{"1": {"fulltext": "I 44", "height": "3347", "width": "1985", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0001.jp2"}, "2": {"fulltext": "Library of Congress.\\nUNITED STATES OF AMERICA.\\nSHELf", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0002.jp2"}, "3": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0003.jp2"}, "4": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0004.jp2"}, "5": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0005.jp2"}, "6": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0006.jp2"}, "7": {"fulltext": "DIARIES\\nRev, Timothy Walker,\\nThe First and Only Minister of Concord, N. H.,\\nFrom his ordination November i8, 1730,\\nTO September i, 1782.\\nEdited and Annotated\\nJOSEPH B. WALKER.\\nCONCORD, N. n.\\nIra C. Evans, Printer, 13 and 15 Capitol St.\\n1889.\\n7. 7.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0007.jp2"}, "8": {"fulltext": "9 O OO\\nT4^", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0008.jp2"}, "9": {"fulltext": "Diaries of the Rev. Timothy Walker,\\nThe first and only minister of Concord, New\\nHampshire, from his ordination, November 18,\\n1730, to his death. September 1, 1782.\\nPREFATORY NOTE.\\nThe Rev. Timothy Walker, author of the following diai-ies, was\\nthe first minister of Pennycook, now Concord, N. H., and from the\\norganization of its church to his death, a period of fifty-two years, its\\nonly one.\\nHe was born in Woburn, Mass., on the 27th day of July, 1705, was\\ngraduated at Harvard College in 1725, and settled at Pennycook on\\nthe 18th day of November, 17:50. This was his first and only settle-\\nment. As did his neighbors, he went there to stay, and at once\\nidentifying himself with all their interests, he devoted to these the\\nenergies of his entu-e life. He possessed good mental abilities, a\\ngood eduation, strong common sense, and marked wisdom. He was\\nnot only their spiritual advisor, but their legal and temporal coun-\\nsellor as well.\\nHis modest salary,* insufficient for his support, was supplemented\\nby the income of the parsonage lands and the farm which was given\\nby the proprietors of the township to their first settled minister. He\\nthus became a farmer as well as minister, and, through this relation,\\nwas brought into more intimate sympathy with his people than he\\nmight otherwise have been.\\nHis pacific feelings and good sense contributed to the maintenance\\nof friendly relations with the neighboring Indians, liable at any time\\nto be provoked to acts of violence by imaginary grievances or the\\nwiley counsels of the French.\\nBut, pacific as was his disposition, he held firmly to the sacred\\nright of self-defence. When, therefore, some twenty years after his settle-\\nment at Pennycook, a company having little existence but upon paper\\nlaid claim to the fair town which his people had wrested from the wilder-\\nness, he pei sonally championed their cause, and, in the prosecution of\\niilOO per annum, equal toiS!l:)0.67 in silver.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0009.jp2"}, "10": {"fulltext": "4 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nappeals from the decisions of tlie Xew Hampshire courts, made no\\nless than three voyages to England in their behalf, where he finally\\nobtained, from the King in Council, the redress denied them at home.\\nThis struggle lasted about thirteen years.\\nAll through the Revolutionary war he was an ardent patriot. He\\nlived to rejoice at the surrender of Lord Cornwallis, to see the estab-\\nlishment of independence, and the substantial close of the war. He\\ndied September 1, 1782.\\nFor a large portion of his life Mr. Walker kept brief diaries of\\ncurrent events. It is to be regretted that most of these have per-\\nished. Three, however, have been preserved entire, and fragments of\\nsix others. They afford vivid pictures of New Hampshii-e life on the\\nIndian frontier while the question of English or French supremacy\\non this contineirt was being decided and while the inestimable privi-\\nleges of American independence were being achieved.\\nJ. B. VV.\\nConcord, March I, 1889.\\nDiary of Rev. Timothy Walker.\\n1746.\\nWood well s Garrison was taken April 22.^-\\nThomas Cook als. killed May y 9r\\nRichard Blanchard scalped June 11.^-\\nBishop was captivated June 25.\\nJon Bradley als. killed Aug: 11.*-\\nEasterbrook killed Nov 10.^-\\nKilled, 8. Captivated, 12. Died of his wounds, 1,\\n1. Wood well s garrison was in Hopkinton, a short distance from\\nContoocookville, near the point where the road to Tyler s Bridge\\nbranches from the main road.\\n2. A Boscawen man, killed on Clay Hill just al)ove the Plain.\\n3. A Canterbury man.\\n4. Jonathan Bradley of Exeter, Sanniel Bradley and Obadiah\\nPeters of Concord, John Lufkin of Kingston, and John Bean of\\nBrentwood, who were massacred on the road to Hopkinton, about a\\nmile from Concord. A granite obelisk now marks the locality and\\ncommemorates the event.\\n5. He was a Hopkinton man, and was shot by an Indian near the\\nwatering trough at the foot of Rum Hill.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0010.jp2"}, "11": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKEK. 5\\nJANUARY.\\n1, D. Very cold. Remained at Woburn.\\n2, D. At night Avent and lodged at Brother\\nWalkers.*^-\\n3, D. Sat out honie\\\\vard. Lodged at Mr. Flaggs.\\n4, D. Arrived home.\\n5, D. Preached all day at home.\\nG, D. A^isited over y River.\\n7, D. Moderate weather.\\n8, D. Ditto.\\n9, D. Snowed and then turned to rain. Visited\\nwith Mr. Stevens over y^ River.\\n10, D. Cleared up very cold. Capt. Goffe dined\\nat our house.\\n11, D. A very cold morning. Went up to Con-\\ntoocook.\\n12, D. Preached all day there. Mr. Page preached\\nhere. Returned liome at night.\\nlo. D. Visited Capt. Eastman^ just returned from\\nBoston with news of y^ Pretender s suc-\\ncess in Scotland.\\nlo, D. Capt. Eastman and wife dined at our house.\\nRemainder of y^ week tarried at home.\\nThis week has been very warm.\\n19, D. Preached all dav at home.\\n6. Samuel Walker, of Woburn, Mass.\\n7. Rev. Ebenezer Flagg, a classmate of Mr. Walker aud for sixty\\nyears the pastor of the church in Chester.\\n8. Afterwards known as Col. John Goife, a prominent citizen of\\nAmherst.\\n9. Capt. Ebenezer P^astman, one of the most enterprising citizens\\nof Concord.\\n10. Charles Edward, son of James Francis Edward Stuart, grand-\\nson of James 2d and claimant of the British tlirone. The success\\nmentioned above was, probably, the defeat of the English army at\\nPreston Pans, September 21, 174. and the capture of Carlisle, Nov.\\n26th of the same year.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0011.jp2"}, "12": {"fulltext": "G DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\n20, D. Visited Mr. A. Whittemore being sick of\\nfever.^^\\n22, D. Visited at Deacon Merall s.\\n25, D. A warm snow. This week also has been\\nvery warm.\\n2G, D. Preached all day at home. Cleared up\\nvery blustering. Y^ new snow being\\nabout mid leg deep drifted very much.\\n27, D. Warm again.\\n28, D. Warm. Began to hall Fort Timber.^^^-\\n27 D. Moderate y rest of this Week.\\nN B o day pd. Mr. Philips all y I owed liim\\nexcept 13 4. and Wm. Pudney s order of 3\\n00\u00e2\u0080\u009400. Sum Total\u00e2\u0080\u0094 or what I owe him is 3\u00e2\u0080\u009413\u00e2\u0080\u00944.\\nFEBRUARY.\\n1, D. A. M. Snowed. Mr. Stevens^* came and\\nlodged at our house.\\n2, D. He preached here and baptized Abraham,\\ny^ son of Ab Colb}^ Eben y^ son of\\nSampson Colby, and Abigail y^ daughter\\nof James Abbot Junior. I Preached at\\nContoocook.\\n3, D. At night it hail a great deal.\\n4, D. Visited at Mr. Lovejoys^ Y^ rest of y^\\nweek very warm.\\n11. Rev. Aaron Whittemore, first minister of Pembroke, ordained\\nMarch 12, 1787.\\n12. John Merrill, the first deacon of the Concord church, against\\nwhom the first suit for ejectment was brought in the celebrated Bow\\ncontroversy.\\n18. This timber was for tlie garrison built around Mr. Walker s\\nhouse this year.\\n14. Rev. Phineas Stevens, first Pastor of the Boscawen church,\\nordained Oct. 8, 17-10.\\n14^. Probably Capt. Henry Lovejoy, who had a grist mill at West\\nConcord, aTid afterwards a forge used in the mamifacture of bar iron.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0012.jp2"}, "13": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TrMOTIIY WALKER. 7\\n8, D. It seemed to tliickeii up for a storm ol ruin\\nbut cleared away again.\\n0, D. Preached all day at home, and baptized\\nIsaac y^ son ot Benj Aljljot and Sarah\\ny* daughter of Joseph Pudney.\\n10, D. Eben Hall came to live Avitli me. We\\nsledded wood.\\nDitto.\\nAt night Col. Kolfe^ returned from New-\\nbury. It was a cold night for this mod-\\nerate winter.\\nCol. Rolfe dined at our house.\\nWarm again. Snowed a little.\\nDitto.\\nPreached all day at home.\\nFair weather. Received a letter from\\nWol)urn.\\n10, D. Visited with Col. Kolfe over y River. At\\nnight he lodged at our house.\\nN. B. From the 8 instant to y 20\\ninclusive got home about 30 loads of\\nwood for my years stock.\\n21, D. A very cold, blustering day.\\n22, D. Y^ weather moderated. Looked like rain\\nbut turned to a spitting snow.\\n23, D. Preached all day at home, and baptized\\nEzekiel y son of Tim. Walker Junior.\\n24, D. Extraordinary cold for y^ season. Visited\\nat Col. Rolfe s. Pd. Mr. Simonds for my\\nbarrel of cyder.\\n25, D. Cold. Carried my wife up to Mr. Love-\\njoy s a visiting.\\n11,\\nD.\\n12,\\nD.\\nJ 3,\\nD.\\n14,\\nD.\\n15,\\nD.\\n16,\\nD.\\nIT,\\nD.\\n15. Col. Benjamin Rolfe, the largest landholder of Concord, and\\none of its most prominent citizens. He subsequently married one of\\nMr. Walker s daughters.\\n15|-. Neighbourhood visiting was vigorously pursued in olden\\ntimes. Mothers frequently carried their infants to tea parties, and", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0013.jp2"}, "14": {"fulltext": "8 DJAKIES OF KEV. TLMUTUV WALKEK.\\n20, D. Received y news of v^ King of Prussia\\nhaving made peaee with y Queen of\\nHungary.\\nY^ rest of the week cold whilst y^ Satur-\\nday and then y weathei moderated.\\nMAliClI.\\n2, Day Preached all day at home.\\n3, (Japt. Got!e was at our house.\\n4, Carried my wife a visiting down to Col.\\nPiolfe s. Wind still strong at North\\nWest for a fortnight.\\n5 Weather moderated. Visited with my\\nwife at Uncle Walker s. Married Jacoh\\nShute and Aljigail Evans. Now warm,\\nSpring-like weather.\\n6 Fetched a load of rails from Tim.\\n7 Sledded dung overto y Island.\\n8 Hauled oft my logs from my plowed land.\\n9 Preached at Contoocook. Mr. Stevens\\npreached I or me and baptized Peter y^\\nson of Nath Pvix. A North East\\nstorm which lasted or 4 days.\\n11 Measured Jos. Pudney s hay.\\n13 A general Fast. Preached all day.\\n14 A warm, pleasant day.\\n15 A N East storm. Very uncomfortable\\nweather.\\n16 Y^^ storm continued. Ver^- miry going.\\nPreached all day at home.\\nwhen putting on theiv wraps to return home, they laid them for a\\nmoment somewhat promiscuously upon the bed. This practice some-\\ntimes led to inadvertent changes, a matter of little consetpience,\\nJudge Walker used to remark, as the mistake could always be righted\\nat the next meeting, sure to come a few days after.\\nl(i. Frederick the (rreat and Maria Theresa.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0014.jp2"}, "15": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 9\\n20 Day Went over y^ River upon y^ ice. It grew\\nvery rotten. Capt. Stevens^^ came up\\nand lodged at our house.\\n21 I settled accts. with him for boarding\\nsoldiers to y^ 2r)tli of Feb. past. N. B.\\nY^ week past has been cold for y sea-\\nson.\\n22 Preached all day at home.\\n23 Y weather moderated.\\n24 Wife in company with her brother,\\nJames Burbeen/ sat out for Woburn.\\nCrossed y^ Ferry upon y* ice which\\nwas very weak,\\n25 Went over the river.\\n26 Haled in some logs into Capt. Eastman s\\nmill. N. B. 25 D. Began to hew\\ntimber for my East Buttery\\n28 Capt. Stevens sat out home.\\n29 Moderate weather. Capt. Stevens re-\\nturned to execute some new orders.\\n30 Preached at Suncook. Mr. Whittemore\\npreached here and Ijaptized Sarah y^\\ndaughter of Nathan Stevens.\\nAPRIL.\\n1 Day Cut thro y^ ice and crossed Horse Pond\\nwith a canoe.\\n2 Began to cross plow at y^ Island.\\n3 Day Ditto.\\n17. Probably Capt. Phineas Stevens, a celebrated Indian fighter\\nand one of the first settlers of Charlestown.\\n17^. The grandson of John Burbeen, of W^oburn, Mass., who was\\na Scotchman and the first Anglo-American ancestor of the family of\\nthat name. This name, as a sirname, is now supposed to be extinct\\nin this country.\\n18, Horse-Shoe Island, which constituted a part of Mr. Walker s\\nfarm.\\n(2)", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0015.jp2"}, "16": {"fulltext": "10 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\n4 Day. Was beat oft by y^ rains v,-^ come in pretty\\ngreat plenty.\\n5 Y^ freshet rose considerably cold, windy.\\n6 Preached all day at home. Administered\\ny^ Sacrament. Baptized Nath y^ son\\nof Judah Trumball.\\n7 Snowed some.\\n8 More moderate.\\n9 Went to Contoocook with Col. Rolfe.\\n10 Burnt my lower pasture.\\n11 Showery. Col. Rolfe sat out for Newbury.\\n12 Very warm. Began to plo^v over y^\\nRiver.\\n13 Showery. Preached all day at home.\\nBaptized Miriam y^ daughter of Lieu-\\ntenant Jere. Stickney. At night rained\\nhard.\\n14 Sowed my barley.\\n15 16 Day Dripping weather.\\n17 Day Carried my Team over y^ River to plow\\nmy land there.\\n18 19 Day Tarried at home. The Floods, not-\\nwithstanding y^ many threatenings\\nwere not great this year as yet.\\n20 Preach all day at home, and baptized\\nJeremiah y^ son of Stephen Farrington.\\n22 Y^ Indians took Woodwell s Garrison.\\n23 Sat out to meet my wife. Lodged at\\nMr. Moore s.\\n24 Met Col. Rolfe. P. M. Went to Wil-\\nmington.\\n25 Went to Boston to carry news of y^ In-\\ndian mischief.\\n26 Return to Woburn.\\n27 Kept Sabbath there.\\n28 Sold my place there. P. M. Went to\\nLitchfield.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0016.jp2"}, "17": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 11\\n29 Day. Returned home.\\n30 Tamed at home.\\nN B Y 6th day admitted Nath Abbot and\\nwife y^ full communion.\\nMAY.\\n2. Day Visited over y^ River.\\n3 Tarried at home.\\n4 Preached all day at home. Jos. East-\\nman, Tertius, owned y^ covenant. In\\nthe night we had tidings of mischief\\nbeing done about sunset at Contoocook\\nbv v^ Indians. Thomas Cook als.\\nkilled.\\n5 Col. Rolfe sat out to Boston.\\n7 A considerable Frost.\\n7 8 Day Planted my corn.\\n9 Day Went up to Rattlesnake for stone.\\n10 My Pasture fence built up.\\n11 Preached all dav and administered the\\nSacrament.\\n10 Turned y* cows into my pasture.\\n12 Got hands and mended my pasture fence.\\n13 Col Blanchard and als. came up.\\n14 They dined here.\\n15 Returned to Suncook.\\n16 Very warm.\\n17 Nath Rolfe returned from Newbury.\\n18 Preached all day at home.\\n19 Mrs. Rolfe sat out for Newbury.\\n22 Married William Pudney and Hannah\\nBryar.\\n23 24 Joseph Pudney als. built their chim-\\nneys.\\n25 Preached all day at home.\\n18^. East Concord.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0017.jp2"}, "18": {"fulltext": "12 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY AVALKER.\\n26 Day Dined at Col. Rolfe s.\\n27 At night Col. Rolfe came and lodged at\\nour house.\\n28 Election. Joseph Pudney and Ob Fos-\\nter moved into y^ houses.\\n29 Sold my colt to Mr. Leonard Ilarriman.\\n30 Mr. Nath Rolfe sat out for Newbury.\\n31 Very warm.\\nN. B. The fore part of y^ last week of May was\\na very cold season.\\nJUNE.\\n1 Day. Preached all day at home. Baptized Sam\\ny^ son of Wm. Curry.\\n2 Capt. Melvin^^^ came up and l^rought news\\nof an expedition to Canada.~\u00c2\u00b0\\nBreakfasted at Col. Rolfe s.\\nHe sat out for Boston.\\nVisited over y* River.\\nWarm.\\nMr. Stevens returned from Andover.\\nPreached all day. Baptized David y^ son\\nof Jos Eastman y^ 3d. Administered\\ny^ Sacrament.\\n9 Went over y^ River.\\n19. Small houses erected within the walls of Mr. Walker s garri-\\nson. The families assigned to this fortification, May 15, 1746, by the\\ncommittee appointed by Gov. Benning Wentvvorth, for settling the\\ngarrisons in the frontier towns and plantations of New Hampshire,\\nwere those of Capt. John Chandler, Abraham Bradley, Samuel Brad-\\nley, John Webster, Nathaniel Rolfe, Joseph Pudney, Isaac Walker,\\nJr., and Obadiah Foster.\\n19^. Capt. Eleazer Melvin, of Concord, Mass., a survivor of the\\nbattle at Pigwacket and a soldier in King George s war.\\n20 The expedition was supported by the several colonies as far\\nsouth as Virginia. The New Hampshire House of Representatives\\nassembled on the third day of June and decided a day or two after\\nto cooperate with their sister colonies in the enterprise.\\no\\n4\\n5\\n6\\n7\\n8", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0018.jp2"}, "19": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 13\\n10 Day Soaking rain, Sat out about 200 cabbage\\nplants.\\n11 Cleared up. Benj Blanchard, of Canter-\\nbury, was scalped Ijy y^ indians.\\n12 Our Town was universally alarmed by y^\\nhearing some guns discharged in y\\nwoods. At night Col. Rolfe returned\\nfrom Boston.\\nTeams arrived home.\\nExtreme hot.\\nTurned up cool. Preached all day at\\nhome.\\nMoulded^^ my Island Corn.\\nWe heard abundance of great guns at\\nPortsmouth at night. Married Eben\\nHall to Dorcas Abl)ot.\\nCapt. Stevens came up.\\nA most plentiful rain after a sore drought.\\nCleared up.\\nPreached all day at home. Baptized\\nIsaac y^ son of Isaac Waldron.\\nBuilt y^ Tailor s chimney.\\nWm. Stickney brought up my new gun,^\\nand my mare from Andover.\\nVisited over y^ River.\\nShowery. Carried my wife down to Un-\\ncle Walker s.\\n28 Showery. N. B. 25 D.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Bishop was cap-\\ntivated by y Indians.\\n21. Moulded was synonymous with half-hilled. The three\\nsuccessive hoeings of a com crop were denominated weeding, mould-\\ning and hilling.\\n22. Isaac Walker, familiarly called Tailor Walker, from his occu-\\npation. He had a temporary dwelling within the inclosure of Mr.\\nWalker s garrison.\\n23. Tradition says that Mr. Walker had the best gun in the parish\\nand that, during times of danger, when his people went to meeting,\\nthis stood beside him in the pulpit while he conducted the services.\\n13\\n14\\n15\\n16\\n17\\n19\\n20\\n21\\n22\\n23\\n24\\n25\\n27", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0019.jp2"}, "20": {"fulltext": "14 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\n29 Day Preached at home. Baptized Jemima y^\\ndaughter of Edward Abbot, and Mehit-\\nabel y^ daughter of Amos Eastman.\\n30 An ahirm over y^ River on account of In-\\ndians being seen.\\nJULY.\\n1 Day. News from Newbury of Admiral War-\\nren s^^ arrival Dorcas Hall saw an\\nIndian at night. George Hall lay\\nabroad and saw six Indians.^*^\\n4 Thomas Eastman arrived home from Cape\\nBreton.\\n5 Attended y^ funeral of Lieu* Stickney s\\nchild.\\n6 Preached all day at home.\\n7 Some small showers. Visited over y^\\nRiver.\\n8 Extreme hot.\\n9 Ditto. Capt. Eastman returned from Cape\\nBreton.\\n10 A pubHck fast to implore y^ divine\\nblessing upon y^ Canada expedition.-\\nPreached all day at home,\\n11 Visited over y River. Very hot.\\n12 Showering in some places.\\n13 Preached all day at home.\\n14 Tarried at home.\\n15 In company with Capt. Eastman and oth-\\ners sat out for Woburn. Lodged at\\nCapt. Copp s.\\n2.5. Sir Peter AVarren, commodore of the British squadron, en-\\ngaged at the siege of Louisburg, in 1745.\\n26. During hostilities between England and France, incursions\\nof Indians were liable to occur at any time and a sharp watch for\\nthem was maintained.\\n27. The plan of this expedition was never executed.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0020.jp2"}, "21": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY AVALKER. 15\\n16 Day Went to Woburii.\\n18 Went to Boston. Returned to Wobiirn\\nat night.\\n20 Preached P M at Woburn Precinct.\\n22 Went to Boston again.\\n23 Went to Wihnington.\\n24 Lodged at Capt Baldwin s.\\n25 Arrived home.\\n27 Preached all day at home. N B 24 D.\\nNight rained considerably.\\n30 Capt. Eastman and others returned from\\nBoston.\\nN. B. 24 D. Reckoned with my brother Samuel\\nWalker and for y^ 300 pounds old Tenour he has ol\\nmine he accounted for in the following manner. 100\\nhe let Christopher Temple have. 100 he gave me\\nup my bond and note to him \u00c2\u00a350 each, for y^ other\\nhundred he produced my note to Col. Rolfe.\\nAUGUST.\\n1 Day. Went to see Capt. Eastman newly re-\\nturned from Boston who paid me \u00c2\u00a330\\nupon account of Leonard Harriman.\\n3 Rained somewhat. Preached all day.\\nBaptized Samuel y^ son of Patrick Gar-\\nvin.\\n4 Went to Contoocook and fetched my ox\\nfrom thence [there\\n6 AVent in y^ evening to Lovejoy s mill.\\n8 A very great shower.\\n9 Spread my flax. Extreme hot.\\n10 Preached at home.\\n11 Jon* Bradley and als. were killed by the\\nIndians.\\n12 Josej)h Pudney s wife was buried.\\n14 A publick Thanksgiving for y^ suppres-\\nsion of y^ Scotch Rebellion.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0021.jp2"}, "22": {"fulltext": "15\\nDay\\nIG\\nu\\n17\\n18\\n23\\na\\n24\\na\\n25\\n26\\n27\\niC\\n23\\na\\n29\\na\\n30\\n16 DIARIES OF KEY. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nGot up y* great boat and began to get OYer\\nmy English corn.\\nGot OYer all my English corn. AndoYcr\\nmen came up to guard us.^*^\\nPreached all day at home.\\nMighty foggy weather the most of this\\nweek, especially y^ 3 first working days\\nso y but little business could be done.\\nI had six hands to mow for ine.^^\\nPreached all day at home.\\nRaked my hay.\\nCarted 4 loads.\\nSat out for AndoYer. Lodged at Capt.\\nStcYcns.\\nWent to Woburn.\\nWent to Boston.\\nPut in a petition for help against y^ In-\\ndians.\\n31 Kept Sabbath at y^ new meeting house,\\nWoburn.\\nSEPTEMBER.\\n1 Day Almost lay still with my boil.\\n2 Ditto. Stormy.\\n3 Went to Boston to obtain a grant of 20\\nmen.\\n30. Massachusetts repeatedly sent small bodies of soldiers to\\nguard the frontiers. New Hampshire did the same, but the people of\\nConcord were not favorites at Portsmouth, and the town was never\\nallowed a representation in the assembly under the Provincial Gov-\\nernment.\\n31. Much of the grass cut on the interval at that time was a wild\\ngrass (Andropogon Virginiensis and A. scoparius) which does not ma-\\nture until the middle of August. It is of inferior quality as com-\\npared with cultivated grasses. The first species sometimes attains a\\nheight of over seven feet.\\n32. The meeting-house of Woburn, Mass., Precinct, now Burling-\\nton, erected in 1732.\\n33. These doubtless were to guard the frontier.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0022.jp2"}, "23": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 17\\n4 Day Gov Shirleys wife was buried. At night\\nreturned to Woburn.\\n5 6 Tarried there.\\n7 Preached half of y day for Mr. CLap.^*\\n8 Went to Andover.\\n9 From thence to Dunstable. Lodged at\\nCol. Blanch ard s.^^\\n10 Sat out homeward with a company from\\nBillerica.\\n11 Arrived home.\\n12 13 D Tarried at home.\\n14 Day Preached all day at home.\\n15 A lalse alarm. Went up to -Dresser s for\\napples.\\nIG Capt. Stevens arrived here with news of a\\nFrench Fleet.^^\\n17 Showery.\\n18 Went out into the woods a scouting.^\\n19 My brother and y^ Billerica men sat out\\nhomeward.\\n20 Tarried at home. N B 14 D. Baptized\\nEleanor y^ daughter of Eben Eastman\\nJunior and Sarah y^ daughter of James\\nPeters. At night visited some sick\\nchildren and baptized Edward y* son of\\nJoseph Ordway.\\n21 Preached all day at home.\\n22 Y^ news of a French invasion revived.\\n23 Went out with Capt. Stevens to Hales\\nTown.^\u00c2\u00ab\\n34. Kev. {supply Clapp, first pastor of Woburn Frecinct Church.\\n35. Col. Joseph Blanchard was an able officer in the French and\\nIndian wars.\\n35^. This fleet caused great alarm but did no harm. It was on the\\nnorthern coast but a short time. A part of the vessels were wrecked\\nand the rest returned to France.\\n36. Like other able bodied men he took his turn at scouting.\\n38. Incorporated in 1704, as Weare.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0023.jp2"}, "24": {"fulltext": "18 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\n24 Day Returned home.\\n25 Carted my Island corn.\\n26 Tarried at home.\\n27 Ditto.\\n28 Preached all day at home. Baptized Peter\\ny^ son of George, Mr. Osgood s servant.^*\\n30 Visited over y^ River with Capt. Stevens.\\nN B Capt Stevens came to board here y^ 17 D.\\nOCTOBER.\\nI to 4 Day The remainder of this week gathered my\\n.Hales Point Corn.\\n5 Day Preached all day. Administered the Sac-\\nrament. Baptized Step y^ son of Step\u00c2\u00b0\\nHoit.\\n6 Tarried at home.\\n7 Visited over y^ River.\\n8 Attended y^ funeral of y^ child of Jam^\\nPeters.\\n10 A storm.\\nII Attended y funeral of Deacon George\\nAbbot s^^ child.\\n12 Preached all day at home.\\n13 Picked up stones at Rattlesnake Hill.\\n14 Snowed.\\n15 Capt. Stevens and Judith went away.\\n16 Visited over y^ River.\\n18 There fell snow 6 inches deep.\\n19 Preached all day at home.\\n20 Burt came here as a soldier. Visited over\\ny^ River. The snow began to run\\naway.\\n39. Slavery existed in New Hampshire under British rule, and\\nwas never abolished by the Legislature. There were 158 slaves in\\nthe state in 1790.\\n40. The fourth deacon of the Ilumford church.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0024.jp2"}, "25": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 19\\n21 Day Very warm, pleasant weather for y^ season,\\nand so remained y^ most of this week.\\nThe snow all went away.\\n25 Sent John with my team for a load of\\ncandle wood.\\n26 Preached all day at home. Baptized\\nEphraim y* Son of Dr. Carter.^^\\n27 Turned my cattle over to y^ Middle Inter-\\nval. N B Last night killed a cow.\\nWeighed ft)75 per quarter. Hide\\nAveighed 431b.\\n29 Jos. Farnum helped me burn up logs upon\\ny Island. A is out for never was\\na night of finer weather at this\\ntime of year than y* last of this month.\\nNOVEMBER.\\n1 Day Began to cross plow. Attended y^ fun-\\neral of Joseph Hall s daughter.\\n2 Preached all day at home. Adminis-\\ntered y* Sacrament. Baptized Stephen\\ny* son of George Abbot.\\n3 Sat out for Woburn in company with Mr.\\nAbra Bradley. Lodg at Mr. Richard s.\\n4 Pd Mr. Richards for 2 bushels Salt.\\nWent to Woburn and tarried in town\\ny^ rest of y^ week. Generally very\\ncold. I preached at y^ 3d Parish in\\nWoburn\\n43\\n10 Received of Abra Bradshaw \u00c2\u00a3300 old\\nten^ of w*^ see vacant page of this Alma-\\nnack. 10 y* Indians killed Ester-\\nbrf)ok.\\n41. A splinter of pitch wood was often used instead of a candle.\\nHence the name.\\n42. Dr. Ezra Carter, the first regular physician in Concord.\\n43. This parish was composed of seceders from the first parish,\\nand had but a temporary existence.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0025.jp2"}, "26": {"fulltext": "20 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\n11 Day At night lodged at Brother Walker s.**\\n12 Lodged at Brother Wyman s.*^\\n13 Lodged at Capt. Mitchell s.\\n14 Arrived home with Judith Wyman.\\n15 Began a long storm.\\n16 Preached all day at home. Baptized\\nAbner y^ son of Jos. Farnham. Con-\\ntinued stormy.\\n17 Visited at Capt. Eastman s.\\n18 Began to snow at night. Snowed consid-\\nerably.\\n20 Our soldiers were dismissed.*\u00c2\u00ae\\n21 22 Day Moderate weather. 22 D. Some of\\nCapt Goffe s* men arrived at Pen-\\nnicook.\\n23 Day Preached all day at home.\\n24 Esq Little arrived here from Haverhill.\\n27 Thanksgiving. Preached all day at home.\\n28 Capt. Goffe s men went away, and carried\\n5 days provisions.\\n30 Preached all day at home. Baptized\\nHenry y^ son of Henry Lovejoy.\\nDECEMBER.\\n1 Day Heard y^ news of a cessation of hostil-\\nities.*\u00c2\u00ae\\n2 Visited over y^ River with my wife.\\n3 Killed my hogs.\\n5 Bought 3 sheep of Lieut. Stickney.\\n6 Very warm it has been in general this\\nfall.\\n44. Samuel Walker, of Wilmington, Mass.\\n45. His brother-in-law, Capt. Jesse Wyman, of Woburn, Mass.\\n46. Soldiers who had been stationed at Concord to guard the\\nfrontier.\\n47. Afterwards Col. John Goft e.\\n48. Settled peace was not secured until Oct. IS, 1748, by the treaty\\nof Aix La Chapelle.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0026.jp2"}, "27": {"fulltext": "8\\n9\\n10\\n12\\n13\\n14\\n15\\n16\\n18\\nDIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 21\\n7 Day Preached all day at home.\\nVisited Col. Rolfe being sick.\\nAVeiit into y^ woods. Lodged there.\\nSnowed somewhat and then turned to rain.\\nWe had a very time.\\nY^ coldest this winter.\\nContinued very cold.\\nPreached all day at home.\\nWent to mill with a hand sled.^*^\\nY^ weather somewhat moderate.\\nY^ cold y^ renewed y^ signs of thaw. Foul\\nweather all turns to cold. So ends y^\\nweek.\\n19 At night Edward Wyman Junior arrived\\nhere.\\nPreached all day at home.\\nBought two deer skins for brother Wyman.\\nVery windy. A cold week.\\nY^ cold somewhat abated. Snowed a little.\\nPreached nil day at home. Baptized Abi-\\ngail y^ daugliter of Deacon Morrill and\\nDorothy y^ daughter of Lieut. Nath\\nAljbot.\\n30 Haled logs off my plow land.\\n31 AVent to Canterbury. Bought a negro\\nwench of Capt. Clough,^^ for w I am\\nto give him \u00c2\u00a3140. Received of Jere\\nBradley \u00c2\u00a3\u00e2\u0080\u009417\u00e2\u0080\u009400\u00e2\u0080\u009400. Evil com-\\nmunications corrupt good manners.\\n1747.\\nJANUARY.\\n1 Day Gave Capt. Clough note for my Negro to\\nbe paid y first day of June next.\\n49. At the mast camp.\\n50. To the mill at AVest Concord.\\n51. Captain Clough of Canterbury.\\n21\\nu\\n22\\nii\\n23\\na\\n27\\na\\n28\\na", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0027.jp2"}, "28": {"fulltext": "22 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\n2 Day It snowed hard.\\n3 Very cold.\\n4 Preached all day at home. Very cold\\nand snowed.\\n[On a separate page of Mr. Walker s diary for\\n1746, is recorded the following account of boarding\\nsoldiers sent to help guard the town, viz\\nMy account of\\nboarding soldiers since Feb. 25th, 1745-6.\\nFeb. 25. Trull went home and carried two days\\nprovisions with him.\\nMarch y^ 1st, P M he returned and Tarried\\nwhilst y^ 8th before dinner and then went away the\\nsame day after dinner.\\nWyman came and tarried whilst Tuesday the 25th,\\nafter dinner and then went home y* same day before\\ndinner.\\nClerk Roberts came here and in y^ afternoon we\\nfitted him out with six days provisions for a scout.\\n24 D. Lodged Whittemore and gave him supper\\nand breakfast.\\nApril y^ 1. P M Pett came here to board and\\ntarried wdiilst August y^ 2d.\\nSept. 17. Capt Stevens came here and went away\\nOcto. y 15.\\nBurt came and tarried whilst Nov 20 and then\\nwas dismissed.\\n1748.\\nOctober 27. Mr. W. attended y^ funeral of his\\naged mother-in-law.\\n1749.\\nJanuary 7. Ben. Eastman and family moved up\\nhere.\\nMarch. Pd Sam. Little for making clock case.\\nMay 7. Abigail, second wife of Jacob Shute, ad.\\nfull com. She was widow Evans, mother of Jno.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0028.jp2"}, "29": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 23\\nJuly 2. Sampson Colby and -wife ad. full com.\\nAugust 29. Bot chair.\\nOctober 10. Preached to Convention at Dover.\\n1750.\\nApril 8. Ben. Eastman and wife admitted into y^\\nchurch.\\nJune 24. Sarah Abbot ad. to full com.\\nOctober 7. Received Jonathan Straw and wife\\ninto our church.\\n1757.\\nJanuary 27. Richard Herbert married to Hannah\\nHall.\\nOctober 16. Both owned y^ covenant.\\nNovember 20. Jona. bap.\\n17G1.\\nJANUARY.\\nSun. 1st of January. New Year s day. Mod-\\nerate weather. Preached. Baptized Abigail of\\nEnoch Webster and Mary of Jona. Merrill.\\nMon. 2. Very cold. Matrimonio conjunxi^ David\\nGage and Hannah Osgood.\\nTues. 3. Very cold. Mr. Gale mended my chains.\\nWed. 4. Y^ weather moderated. Visited y^ child\\nof James Clements. It was dead before I arrived.\\nThurs. 5. Snowed moderately. Attended y^ fun-\\neral of James Clement s child. Killed 4 hogs.\\nA vehicle on two wheels, designed for the accommodation of one\\nperson, later known as a gig. This was the first one brought to\\nConcord.\\n1. Mr. Walker kept up his knowledge of the classics and was\\naccustomed, occasionally, to fit boys for college.\\n2. Like all country ministers of his time, Mr. W. obtained a part\\nof his support fi om his farm. While the weights of his swine killed\\nthis year may seem light to a farmer of the present day, they were,\\ndoubtless, a fair average of those of an hundred years ago.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0029.jp2"}, "30": {"fulltext": "24 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nWeight of my 1st hog 165 lbs;\\ni2d 195\\n3d 292\\n4th 227\\n879\\nFrid. 6. Cleared up cold. Sledded logs.\\nSat. 7. Continued cold.\\nSun. 8. Baptiz*^ Benj of Benj Emery and Eliza-\\nbeth of Eben Griffin. In evening visited Col\u00c2\u00b0.\\nRolfe.^ Heard the good news of an accommodation\\nwith y* Indians.\\nMon. 9. Y* mast teanr sat out. Cold. My\\nchildren visited Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe.\\nTues. 10. Continued cold. Sledded logs for my\\nfence. Y^ coldest night w has been.\\nWed. 11. Weather a little moderated. Visited\\nCol\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe. On my return, bought a moose skin of\\nCourser for which I am to pay J\u00c2\u00b0 Chandler\\nJunior \u00c2\u00a316-10-00.\\nThur. 12. Sledded logs for my fence.\\n1. Col. Benjamin Rolfe, who graduated at Harvard College in\\n1727, was one of the early proprietors and most influential citizens of\\nConcoi d. In 1764, he built the house now occupied by the Rolfe\\nRumford Asylum, and soon after married Sarah, the oldest daughter\\nof Mr. Walker. Col. Rolfe died in 1771, and his widow subsequently\\nbecame the wife of Benjamin Thompson, now known as Count\\nRumford.\\n2. The furnishing of masts to the ship builders of the coast towns\\nwas, for many years, an important business in Concord. Their trans-\\nportation to the river bank, whence tliey were floated to their destina-\\ntion, I equired very large teams, some of which numbered twenty\\nyoke of oxen. Many were collected and rolled into the Contoocook\\nat a place called the mast yard, Hence came the name of that\\nlocality.\\n3. Fences were often made of whole logs piled one above another\\nupon shoi t blocks between them, and sometimes of split rails sup-\\nported by morticed posts. Chestnut was a favorite timber for the\\nlatter, on account of its easy rift and durability.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0030.jp2"}, "31": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REY. TIMOTHY WALKER. 25\\nFrid. 13. A fine, moderate day. Maj How of\\nNew Ipswich came to advise about settling upon y^\\nLds. reserved Land. At night Capt Hudson Mr.\\nN. Rolfe arrived here.\\nSat. 14. Appearance of a thaw. Dined at Col\u00c2\u00b0\\nRolfe s in company with Capt- Hudson Mr. Rolfe.\\nSun. 15. A very pleasant day. Preached all day.\\nMon. 16. My team sledded fencing stuff. Capt.\\nHudson and Mr. Rolfe dined at our house.\\nTues. 17. Jan. Capt. Hudson took his departure.\\nMy team sledded logs. At night Prince^ with one\\nyoke of oxen went into y^ mast camp.\\nWed. 18. Mr. Webster^ hauled his great mast at\\nnight. Mr. Cotton came lodged here on his way\\nto Starkstown.^\\nThurs. 19. Went with Mr. Tim\u00c2\u00b0 Bradley to find\\nclapboard timber. It thawed very much, then\\nturned cold.\\nFrid. 20. Moderately cold clear. At night\\nPrince returned from masting.\\nSat. 21. Went to Canterbury in order to change\\nwith Mr. Foster.* P M News came of Reuben\\nMorrill s being killed bv the fall of a tree.\\nSun. 22. Preached at Canterbury. Mr. Foster\\npreached for me. He baptized Sarah,^ of Ezekiel\\nCarter. Returned home in y^ evening.\\n1. Prince was a slave belonging to Mr. Walker. He was subse-\\nquently given his freedom and went to Andover, Mass., and afterwards\\nto Woburn, where he died. The bill of sale given to Mr. W.\\nhas been preserved and reads as follows\\nWoburn, July 10, 1751.\\nFor value received, I have this day sold to Mr. Timothy Walker a\\nnegi o boy, named Prince, which I have owned for some time past.\\nRuth Hayward.\\n2. Lieut. John Webster, a famous mast master in his day.\\n3. Starkstown, now Dunbarton.\\n4. Rev. Abiel Foster, pastor of the Canterbury church from 1761\\nto 1779. He was subsequently much in public life and a member of\\nCongress.\\n5. It seems to have been common for a minister, when preaching\\n(3)", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0031.jp2"}, "32": {"fulltext": "26 DIARIJ]S OF KEY. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nMoil. 23. Dined at Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe s. P.M. Attended\\ny meeting of y^ inhabitants to choose assessors.^\\nTues. 24. Snowed about o inches deep. Cleared\\nup with a North West wind.\\nWed. 25. Capt. McMilleir dined here. Visited\\ny^ child of Stephen Farrington sick of y throat\\ndisease.\\nThurs. 26. Dined at Capt. McMillen s.\\nFrid. 27. Attended y^ funeral of Stephen Far-\\nrington s child.\\nSat. 28. A pleasant day. Prince sledded logs for\\nfence. Towards night it turned up cold.\\nSun. 29. Preached all day. A very moderate day.\\nMon. 30. Lot Colby paid me \u00c2\u00a324-10-00. in full\\nfor 4 barrels of cider. \u00c2\u00a312-00-00 towards his rate\\nfor this year.\\nTues. 31. Sent my team brot 900 long shingles^\\nfrom the mast swamp as far as Tim\u00c2\u00b0 Bradleys. My\\nteam stopped there all night. Signs of rain.\\nFEBRUARY.\\nWed. 1st of Feb. My team brot 900 long shingles.\\nArrived home about 9 o the clock. Lamed one of\\nmy oxen.\\non an exchange, to baptize children of the Parish to which he was\\ntempo I arily ministering.\\n1. There is a blank in the Concord town records from 1749 to\\n1767, owing, doubtless, to the want of a town government during the\\nBow Controversy.\\n2. Capt. Andrew McMillen came to this country from Ireland, and\\nfor many years was a prominent citizen of Concord. He was a sol-\\ndier in the last French and Indian war and was present at the\\ndestruction of the Indian village of St. Francois in 1759. He removed\\nto Conway in 1774.\\n3. Long shingles were unshaved, riven shingles, about live or six\\ninches wide and six feet long. They were laid upon purloins, with-\\nout an underboarding, and wei-e lapped upon one another at the ends\\nand sides.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0032.jp2"}, "33": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF KEY. TIMOTHY AVALKEK. 2/\\nTlmrs. 1. Fell about G inches of snow, j cleared\\nup moderate.\\nFrid. o. Fetched uiy 900 long shingles from Mr.\\nTim\u00c2\u00b0 Bradleys.\\nSat. 4. My team brot ()o rails fn^m Jon^ Chase s.\\nP. M. Attended y^ funeral of Dan Flanders child.\\nSun. 5. A fine, moderate day. Preached all\\nday.\\nMon. G. Disordered with a cold. Visited Col\u00c2\u00b0\\nRolfe.\\nTues. 7. Dined with wife at Lieut. Hazeltines.\\nP. M. Began to snow pretty hard.\\nWed. 8. Cleared up. Sledded logs. Sent Edward\\nAbbot i Johannes.^ Sus pep\\nTliurs. 9. Ml Blunt visited me. Sledded logs.\\nFrid. 10. Prince cleaned about 10 bush wheat.\\nLent Mr. Gale 2 dollars Black pep t.\\nSat. 11. Mr. dale returned me y 2 lx)rrowed\\ndollars.\\nSun. 12. A very warm day. Preached. In y*\\nevening visited Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe.\\nMon. 13. Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe gave me a Johannes in y^\\nroom of that I gave my son by his order so that I\\nhave now 3 Johan^ of his or y^ Proprietor s money.\\nTues. 14. Changed a heifer with Ensign Walker\\nfor a steer. Am to give a dollar to boot.\\nA very great thaw. Capt. Page lodged with me.\\nWed. 15. Continued warm. Sold my quarter of\\ny^ cider mill for 8 days work to Farrington. He\\npaid me \u00c2\u00a324-00-00 for son c, and \u00c2\u00a31-00-00 over.\\nN. B. I drew an order on Ed. Presson, dated Feb.\\n1, to pay Wm. Moore \u00c2\u00a3244-10-00 which is to come\\nout of said Presson s note.\\n1. A Portuguese gold coin of the value of about eight dollars.\\nThe name was often contracted into jne.\\n2. Probably Rev. John Blunt, minister of New Castle.\\n3. Capt. Caleb Page, of Dunbarton.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0033.jp2"}, "34": {"fulltext": "28 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nTliurs. 16. Continued warm. Matrimo\u00c2\u00b0 con-\\njunxi Nath Merrill and Anna Walker.\\nFrid. 17. Attended the marriage entertainment\\nat Deacon Merrill s.\\nSat. 18. Prince cleared up 23 busli^ of oats.\\nCapt. Oilman and Mr. Barrett visited me. The\\nweek has been so moderate that it has carried away\\nmost of y^ snow. Mr. Scales Junior^ came to see\\nus.\\nSun. ID. Preached. Baptiz Ruth of Reuben\\nAbbot.\\nMoil. 20. Snowed a little and then turned to\\nrain.\\nTues. 21. Team sledded logs. Matrimon\u00c2\u00b0 junxi\\nNath Hutchins and Mehitable Ordway.\\nWed. 22. Capts. Page, Stark and their wives\\ndined with us.\\nThur. 23. Dined at Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe s, with Page. In\\ny^ evening Major Rogers^ arrived.\\nFrid. 24. Major Rogers dined with us, and Mr.\\nPaul Burbeen^ arrived.\\nSat. 25. Cros Ab\u00e2\u0084\u00a2 Bradley s rates* and paid him\\n\u00c2\u00a38 cash. Am to pay his father \u00c2\u00a31, which is y\\nwhole of his due for making long shingles for my\\nbarn.\\n1. Mr. Stephen Scales, son of Rev. James Scales, minister of\\nHopkinton.\\n2. Major Robert Rogers, the celebrated ranger.\\n3. Paul Burbeen, then of Woburn, Mass., was a nephew of Mr.\\nWalker s wife. He was a soldier in the French war, serving under\\nCapt. Ebenezer Eastman. He graduated at Harvard College in 1743,\\nand was a man of much intelligence. He died at Concord, Mass.,\\nabout 1795.\\n4. For many years Mr. Walker collected more or less of his\\nsalary. During the time the town had no legal government, its pay-\\nment was a voluntary act on the part of his parishioners. The barn\\nalluded to above was taken down in 1830.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0034.jp2"}, "35": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REY. TIMOTHY WALKER. 29\\nSun. 26. Preached. Baptiz^Abner of Jam\\nClements. In the evening visited Aunt Walker.\\nMon. 27. Cleared up cold. Set out for Ports-\\nmouth. Lodged at Mr. Butler s/ Nottingham.\\nTues. 28. Very cold, as any y winter. Went to\\nDover. Lodged at Capt. Waldron s.~\\nWed. 29. Li company with Mr. Evans went to\\nPortsmouth. In evening visited Col\u00c2\u00b0 Atkinson,* Dr.\\nJackson^ c.\\nMARCH.\\nThur. 1st day of March. Visited Mr. Treasurer.*^\\nAfternoon sat out for Newbury. Rained most of the\\nway.\\nFrid. 2. Rained. Preached Mr. Lowell s^ lec-\\nture c.\\nSat. 3. Dined with Mr. Ftirnham. Lodged at\\nMr. Rolfe s.^ Very cold.\\nSun. 4. A. M. Preache f )r Mr. Tucker.- P. M.\\nfor Mr. Lowell.\\nMon. 5. Sat out homewai ds. Fiodged at Mr.\\nCoffin s.^^\\n1. Rev. James Butler, pastor of the eliurch of Xottingham from\\n1758 to 1770.\\n2. Capt. Richard Waldron, the son of Major Richard Waldron,\\nwho was killed by the Indians in 1689.\\n3. Probably Mr. David Evans, of Concord, a soldier of the French\\nwar, and present at the destruction of the village of St. Francois.\\n4. Hon. Theodore Atkinson, Jr., Secretary of the Province.\\n5. Dr. Clement Jackson, who died Oct. 10, 1788, aged 82.\\n6. George Jaffrey, Esq.\\n7. Rev. John Lowell, minister at Newbury from 1726 to 1767.\\n8. Possibly Henry Rolfe, Esq., of Newbmy, a proprietor of Con-\\ncord, and father of Col. Benjamin Rolfe, of C.\\n9. Rev. John Tucker, d. d., pastor of the first church in New-\\nbury, Mass.\\n10. Rev. Peter Coffin, pastor of East Kingston from 1739 to 1772.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0035.jp2"}, "36": {"fulltext": "oO DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nTues. 6. Snowed. Went to Chester. Lodged at\\nMr. Flaggs.^\\nWed. 7. Arrived home comi Mr. Josiah Flagg.\\nIt cleared up cold. Prince cleaned up 61 bushels\\nIndian corn.\\nThur. 8. Visited Aunt Walker, Farrington s child\\nc. Cleared up some being cool. Moon passed by\\ny Pleiades c. Capt. Page s rule failed.\\nFrid. 9. A number of teams brought me 16 loads\\nof wood,^ w* with what I had before made about 20\\nloads.\\nSat. 10. Grew colder. Prince swingled lbs 11\\nFlax.3-\\nSun. 11. Weather moderated. Preached. Bap-\\ntiz Martha of Capt. M =Millen, and Betty of\\nMoses Merrill. Voted y^ dismission of Ab Kimball\\nwife.\\nMon. 13. Attended Town meeting. Concluded\\nto complain to y^ King* c. Jos^ Hall and my team\\nsledded 7 loads of maple wood. Continued cold.\\n1. Rev. Ebenezer Flagg, a classmate of Mr. Walker and pastor\\nof the church in Chester from 1736 to 1793.\\n2. At this time, in addition to his salary, the New Hampshii-e\\nminister often had furnished to him a stipulated quantity of wood\\neach year.\\n3. The raising of flax, no longer pui sued in New Hampshire, was\\nvery common one hundred years ago. It grew like grain, and, when\\nmature, was subjected to several processes to prepare it for use, viz.\\n1st, to Pulling, to detach it from the ground. 2d, to Thrashing, by\\nwhich the seed was separated from the stems. 3d, to Rotting, which\\ndestroyed the adhesion of the fibres to one another. 4th, to Break-\\ning, which detached the woody stalk from its fibrous envelope. 5th,\\nto Swingling, which separated the bark and broken stalks from the\\nflax. 6th, to Ilatcheling, by which the various impurities were\\ncombed from the flax and its fibres straightened.\\n4. In relation, probably, to the disturbed condition of the affairs\\nof the township, in consequence of the refusal of the provincial gov-^\\nernment to grant to its inhabitants an act of incorporation.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0036.jp2"}, "37": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 31\\nTiies. 13. Weather moderated. Wind South-\\nwardly. Began to sled dung. Sledded 9 loads.\\nWed. 14. Weather continued moderate. Sledded\\n8 loads dung.\\nThur. 15. Snowed a little A. M. P. M. Cleared\\nup wind^. thawed exceedingly. Dined with\\nmy children at Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe s. Bot. i cwt. of Sugar of\\nCapt. M ^Millen.\\nFrid. 16. Prince swingled 12 lbs. flax. Weather\\ncontinued very moderate.\\nSat. 17. A spring like day. Opened my cabbage\\nvault. Paid Tim\u00c2\u00b0 Bradley 7 dollars on his son\\nAb acct. P. M. The weather turned up cold.\\nSun. 18. Preached. Propounded Benj\u00c2\u00b0 Hanni-\\nford s wife for full communion. In y^ evening visited\\nold Aunt Walker being very bad.\\nMon. 19. A pleasant day. My men dressed flax.\\nTues. 20. Dined at Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfes.\\nWed. 21. Went with Prince to get timber for\\na cart.\\nThur. 22. A pleasant day. Y^ spring very for-\\nward.\\nFrid. 23. Drew ofl 13 barrels of cider, besides\\nabout two left on y^ lees. Had a new rum barrel of\\nMr. Webster towards a barrel of cider he had of me.\\nHe also overpaid \u00c2\u00a3b for a former barrel.\\nSat. 24. Breakfasted at Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe s. Saw a\\nteam plowing. P. M. Rained somewhat.\\nSun. 25. Preached. Wife of Nathan Colby own-\\ned y^ covenant.^ Baptized Nathan of Nathan\\nColby.\\n1. Potatoes and other vegetables were often kept through the\\nwinter in pits, dug in the ground, and covei-ed to a .sufficient depth\\nwith earth to prevent their freezing.\\n2. Mrs. Margery Bruce Walker, wife or widow of Isaac Walker,\\none of the original proprietors of Concord and uncle of Mr. Walker.\\n3. The half way covenant was in use in the Concord church dur-\\ning Mr. Walker s ministry.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0037.jp2"}, "38": {"fulltext": "32 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nMen. 26. Prince trimmed my orchard at home.\\nTues. 27. Prince trimmed my Island orchard.^\\nP. M. Visited Mr. Wehster with wife.\\nWed. 28. Went with my men and mended Wa-\\nternummon s fence in order to keep y^ cattle out of\\nj field.\\nThur. 29. Made up my house lot fence and kept\\nmy cattle out of ye field.\\nFrid. 30. Misty weather. Went Mr. Emery to\\ncut timber for a cider mill and press but without suc-\\ncess. P. M. Visited Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe.\\nSat. 31. Capt. Chandler^ went with Mr. Emery\\nto look out timber for a cider press. Prince went in\\nhis room to roll in y^ masts.\\nN. B. 26th of March sat out 63 young apple\\ntrees in a single row beginning next y^ road then\\nsat 2 young plum trees then live of best winter\\napples then 9 of y^ spice apple, making 79 in y\\nwhole.\\nAPRIL.\\nSun. 1st of April. Fell a snow about 6 inches\\ndeep. Preached. Admitted to communion the wife\\nof Benj^ Hanniford. Baptized Sam of Dan\\nAbbot. P. M. Cleared off moderate.\\nMon. 2. Set out for Woburn. Dined at Capt.\\nStark s.^ Lodged at Col\u00c2\u00b0 Lovewells.*\\n1. Mr. Walker had an orchard on the west end of Horse Shoe\\nIsland. Three of the apple trees were standing in a tolerable state of\\npresentation as late as 1850.\\n2. Capt. John Chandler, one of the original proprietors of Con-\\ncord, and grandfather of Al)ipl Chandler, the founder of Chandler\\nSchool at Hanover.\\n3. Capt. John Stark s, at Manchester.\\n4. Probably Zaccheus Lovewell, of Dunstable, l)rother of Capt.\\nJohn Lovewell of Pigwacket fame.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0038.jp2"}, "39": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 33\\nTiies. 3. Rained plentifully. Dined at Mrs.\\nBlancbards. Drank tea at Col\u00c2\u00b0 Jno. Tyng s.^ In\\nthe evening went to Wilmington. Lodged at my\\nbrothers.\\nWed. 4. Visited at sundry places in Woburn and\\nw^ent to Roxbury to attend Inferior Court there, but\\nfound twas adjourned till Friday.\\nTliurs. 5. Visited the President,* Mr. Appleton,*\\nMrs. Brown. Lodged at Saltmarshes.\\nFrid. 6. Went to Roxbury and thence to\\nAVoburn.\\nSat. 7. Went to Wilmington.\\nSun. 8. Preached all day at Wilmington.\\nMon. 9. Sat out for Portsmouth. Dined at Mr.\\nSym s. Visited at Mr. Barnard s.^ Lodged at Capt.\\nBarnard s, Almsbury.\\nTues. 10. Went to Portsmouth. Visited Mr.\\nWed. 11. Prepared a petition to offer General\\nCourt.*^\\nThur. 12. Presented my petition which was read\\nin Council. In the evening went to Kittery. Took\\nup note to Sir William Pepperel. Lodged at Mr.\\nSteven s.\\nFrid. 13. Returned to Portsmouth. P. M. The\\nGeneral Court was adjourned to Tuesday May y^\\nfirst. Set out home. Lodged at Mr. Sargent s.\\nSat. 14. Arrived home. It proved a rainy dav.\\nSun. 15. Preached A. M. P. M. Son timothy\\npreached.\\n1. In Dunstable.\\n2. Deacon Samuel AValker, of Wilmington, Mass.\\n3. President Edward Holvoke of Harvard College.\\n4. Probably Nathaniel Appleton, Fellow of Harvard College.\\n5. Probably Rev. Edward Barnard, pastor of the First Church of\\nHaverhill, Mass.\\n6. For the incorporation of Concord or a renewal of the District\\nAct.\\n7. Rev. Joseph Stevens, of Kittery, Maine.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0039.jp2"}, "40": {"fulltext": "34 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY AVALKER.\\nMon. 16. Visited Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe. Pitched y^ place\\nfor his house.\\nTues. 17. Mr. Hanniford made me a new harrow.\\nWed. 18. Sowed peas at Hale s Point; wheat in\\nWaternummons.\\nThurs. 19. Mr. Virgin sowed rye and peas over\\ny^ River. I sowed on y^ Island, and 1 bush rye, 1\\npeck of large peas, 3 pecks of Hotspurs and 5 bush\\noats.\\nFrid. 20. A general Fast. Preached all day. A\\nsnow fell about 3 inches deep, but a little way in y^\\nwoods a foot deep.\\nSat. 21. Cleared up warm. Sat out about 20\\napple trees in y^ Island orchard and y Joel orchard.\\nAt night Mr. Scales Junior came here to preach.\\nSun. 22. Mr. Scales Junior preached for me.\\nBaptized John of John Stevens.\\nMon. 23. Bot 40 young apple trees of Philip\\nEastman. Brot y home and sat y out.\\nTues. 24. Lent Mr. Gale 6 dollars. Joseph\\nWalker Junior came to live with me a week for\\n,\u00c2\u00a37-10-00. Set out about (30 young apple trees in\\ny^ house lot. Began to make log fence. P. M.\\nDeacon Stickney and Mr. Carlton visited me. Have\\nhad 4 or 5 days cold.\\nWed. 25. Made log fence around my young\\norchard.\\nThur. 26. Nihil memorab\\nFrid. 27. Deacon Hall- sowed hay seed for me.\\nSat. 28. Harrowed in hay seed. Bot i bushel\\nflaxseed of Edw Abbot for \u00c2\u00a33-10-00.\\nSun. 29. Misty weather. Preached. Appointed\\ny^ sacrament. Propounded y^ wife of W Coffin for\\nconniiunion. Proved a rainy night.\\n1. This house is now occupied by the Rolfe and Rumford Asyhun.\\n2. Deacon Joseph Hall, the third deacon of the Concord church,\\n1744-1784.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0040.jp2"}, "41": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 35\\nMen. 30. Cleared up moderate. Visited Col\u00c2\u00b0\\nRolfe.\\nMAY.\\nTues. 1st of May. Wrote a letter to George\\nJaffrey Esq. Mended my pasture fence.\\nAVed. 2. Set out 8 elm trees^ about my house.\\nTliur. 3. Plowed my land at y^ Middle Interval.\\nFrid. 4. Went with Capt. Chandler to CoP\\nRolfe s to settle about our trial at Portsmouth.\\nSat. 5. Sowed a bushel of barley and more than\\na bushel of flaxseed and harrowed it in.\\nSun. 6. Preached. Administered the Sacrament.\\nReceived the wife of Wm. Coflin to full communion.\\nMon. 7. Joseph Walker returned to complete his\\nmonth. Worked upon my orchard fence.\\nTues. 8. Sold a barrel of cider to Nath Abbot\\nfor which he is to pay me 1 dollar and I.\\nWed. 9. We turned yearlings up to Contoocook\\nplain.\\nThur. 10. Prince and John helped Nath West.\\nJoseph Walker carted 2 loads of poles to y^ cause-\\nway by Mr. Carter s.\\nFrid. 11. P. M. We had a fine rain. Things\\nlook finely.\\nSat. 12. A pleasant day.\\nSun. 13. Preached all day.\\nMon. 14. Teams went to Rattle Snake Hill^ for\\nrocks for Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe. Planted^ Middle Interval\\nHale s Point.\\n1. Five of these trees are still standing (Dec. 13, 1888), and the\\nlargest has a circumference of 17 feet 6 inches at three feet above the\\nground.\\n2. The ledges of Rattlesnake Hill have afforded stone for building\\npurposes from the first settlement of Concord. The top sheets were\\nused at first, most of which were stained. The quarrying methods of\\nto-day were unknown to the fathers of the town.\\n3. The first day of May, old style, was considered by the early\\nfarmers of the town as the proper time to plant Indian corn.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0041.jp2"}, "42": {"fulltext": "36 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nTues. 15. Furrowed my Island in order for plant-\\ning. P. M.\\nWed. 16. Set out for Portsmouth. Lodged at\\nTliurs. 17. Went to Portsmouth. Entered y\\naction. Heard Dunstable and Derry case tried.\\nFrid. 18. Post M. Returned home. Lodged at\\nMr. Moody s^ of New Market.\\nSat. 19. Dined at Mr. Tuck s.- Returned home\\nby Paul Morrill s. Rained somewhat before 1 got\\nhome.\\nSun. 20. Preached A. M. P. M. Son preached.\\nPropounded widow Worthen for full communion.\\nMon. 21. Visited Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe.\\nTues. 22. Visited wife of Reuben Kimball. P. M.\\nAttended training. Paid Joseph Walker \u00c2\u00a318 05\\n00 old tenor.\\nWed. 23. Finished the Joel lot fence.\\nThur. 24. Hung y* lower gate. Visited Col**\\nRolfe, being sick.\\nFrid. 25. Mr. Nath Rolfe arrived here.\\nSat. 26. We have advice that y* woman was\\ncleared accused of murdering her child. Begins to\\nbe very dry.\\nSun. 27. Preached. Admitted the widow Joanna\\nWorthen to full communion. Baptized John of\\nThomas Saltmarsh.\\nMon. 28. Amos Abbot came to make me a cart.\\nTues. 29. Finished my cart and shoeing my\\nsleds.^-\\nWed. 30. Sent the Col molasses within 2 inches\\nand J of y top of j tub. Also Iblli Sugar bag\\nwith it.\\n1. Kev. John Moody, minister of New Market from 1730 to 1778.\\n2. Rev. John Tuck, minister of Epsom from 1761 to 1764.\\n3. Mr. Walker s promptness is evidenced by this shoeing of his\\nsleds in May that they may be in readiness for use the next winter.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0042.jp2"}, "43": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 37\\nThurs. 31. Col\u00c2\u00b0. Rolfe raised his house. Capt.\\nPage and wife came in and lodged with us.\\nJUNE.\\nFrid. 1st of June. Capt. Page returned home.\\nWent with my chair to y^ 11 Lots.^\\nSat. 2. Prince began to weed my house lot corn.\\nSun. 3. Preached. Propounded Nath^ Merrill,\\nSam Coll^y, Benj Farnham and their wives to own\\ny^ covenant.\\nMon. 4. Joseph Walker set out for Portsmouth.\\nContinued very dry. Son Tim\u00c2\u00b0 set out for Woburn.\\nHad hands to weed my Middle Interval corn.\\nTues. 5. Reckoned with Nath West. Very cold\\nfor y^ season of y* year.\\nWed. 6. With daughter Sally visited CoP Rolfe.\\nCapt Gale arrived here from Haverhill.\\nThur. 7. Continued very dry. Warm days and\\ncool nights.\\nFrid. 8. At night the witnesses respecting Bo wen\\nc. returned home.\\nSat. 9. James Abbot Juner* arrived from Cowass.\\nSun. 10. Preached. Nath Merrill Avife owned\\ny^ covenant.\\nMon. 11. Capt Gale wife dined at our house.\\nP. M. The weather suddenly altered. Y^ wind\\nsprang up at East.\\nTues. 12. A fine and plentiful rain after long drouth.\\nWed. 13. Continued wet. Transplanted 250\\ncabbages and cucumbers. P. M. Visited Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe\\nbeing indisposed.\\n1. Now occuj)ie(i by the Rolfe and Rumford Asylum.\\n2. This chair is said to have been a two wheeled open vehicle,\\nresembling a chaise with the top removed, and the first carriage on\\nsprings brought to Concord.\\n3. A range of 11 lots rear the Concord Bridge.\\n4. James Abbot, Jr., was a citizen of Concord as early as March,\\n1744.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0043.jp2"}, "44": {"fulltext": "38 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nTlmrs. 14. They found Tliom^ Spring missing\\nsince Tuesday morning.\\nFrid. 15. Prince and John work for Wehster at\\nliis farm.\\nSat. 1(5. At night my men returned from Web-\\nster s farm.\\nSun. 17. Preached. Sam Colby, Benj Farnham\\nwith their wives owned y* covenant. Baptized Ju-\\ndith of Eph Farnham Juner. and Sarah of\\nSam Colby.\\nMon. 18. Visited Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe.\\nTues. 19. Visited Jona. Worthen.\\nWed. 20. Mr. Moses Badger visited here Tar-\\nried all night.\\nThur. 21. Mr. Paul Burbeen and Sally visited.\\nP. M. Visited Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe. Kil a calf. Lent Mr.\\nCoffin a quarter wt. ft)sl4j Rained finely all night.\\nFrid. 22 Rained by showers. Mr. Virgin helped\\nme.\\nSat. 23. Mr. Virgin shaved shingles for me.\\nSun. 24. Preached all day. Administered y*\\nSacrament.\\nMon. 25. Visited Dr. Carter s.^ Put my hat into\\nMr. Kinsman s hand to vend for w he is to make\\nme a new one.\\nTues. 26. This day and y^ last my men mowed\\nbushes at my upper pasture. Dined at Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe s.\\nPretty hot.\\nWed. 27. Dined at Capt. M^Millen s.\\nThurs. 28. Mr. Burbeen and sister visited at\\nCapt. Page s. Returned late at night. At night\\nson Timothy returned from Rowley Canady.\\n1. Dr. Ezra Carter, the first settled physician of Concord.\\n2. Hon. Timothy Walker was educated for the ministry and\\npreached a short time at Rowley Canada (Ilindge), where he declined\\nan invitation to settle. He also preached at other places for different\\nperiods but was never settled.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0044.jp2"}, "45": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. -VJ\\nFrid. 29. Mr Paul Burbeen and sister departed.\\nVery hot. Jos* Walker. Sam c. helped me mow\\nbushes.\\nSat. 30. Jos Walker, Sam c. mowed ])ushes\\nfor me.\\n.JULY.\\nSun. 1. Preached. Propounded Dan Chandler\\nand wife to own y^ covenant. At night a line rain.\\nMon. 2. Moulded^ my Middle Interval corn.\\nTues. 3. A great concourse of people to swear y*\\nmilitar}- officers. Dined with Col\u00c2\u00b0 Goffe at Capt.\\nM ^Millen s. Visited Jona. Worthen.\\nWed. 4. Extremely hot. P. M. A remarkable\\nthunder shower.\\nThurs. 5. Simon Trum])ull helped fit up my\\nbarn.\\nFrid. G. Finished moulding my Island corn. Set\\nthe missing tobacco plants.\\nSat. 7. Sat out for Bakers Town.^ Arrived there.\\nSun. 8. Preached at Bakers Town. Mr. Scales\\nJunior preached for me. I baptized Esther of\\nBarber. In evening I returned home.\\nMon. 9. Began to mow at Hale s Point. Jos.\\nWalker pd. Simon Trumbull for mending my barn.\\nTues. 10. Eeuben Kier came to shingle my barn.\\nMatr\u00c2\u00b0 junxi Benjamin Osgood and Miriam Stickney.\\nWed. Jl. Continued exceedingly hot weather.\\nAttended Mrs. Osgood s entertainment.\\n1. Farmers of tlie olden time designated the three hoeings which\\nthey gave their corn as, 1st. Weeding, a simple cutting up of the\\nweeds 2d. Moulding, the making of a flat hill about the corn plants,\\ndishing towards the centre 3d. Hilling, a further elevation of the\\nhill that it might afford support to the stalks.\\n2. Tobacco was raised in a small way, for private use, in Concord,\\ndown to a time within the memory of persons now living.\\n3. Now Salisburv.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0045.jp2"}, "46": {"fulltext": "40 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nThurs. 12. Mat junxi Jacob Waldron and Sarah\\nAbbot. Reuben Kier finished shingHng my barn.\\nFrid. 13. Rained hard y^ most of y^ day.\\nCleaned out my barn.\\nSat. 14. Hilled my house lot corn. P.M. Mowed\\nmy Island orchard. Sam OvSgood visited here.\\nWeather continued very dull.\\nSun. 15. Rained. Preached all day. Dan\\nChandler and wife owned y^ covenant.\\nMon. 16. Turned my hay. P. M. A small\\nshower.\\nTues. 17. Fair but hay dried little. Got in 2\\nsmall loads of hay.\\nWed. 18. A plentiful rain. Visited CoP Rolfe.\\nAt night my cows got into the field. Cleared up at\\nnight.\\nThur. 19. Clouded up P. M. so that hay dried\\nvery little.\\nFrid. 20. Col. Frie dined with us. P. M.\\nShowery.\\nSat. 21. Carted 3 loads of hay. P. M. A light\\nshower.\\nSun. 22. Preached. Col\u00c2\u00b0 Frie dined with me.\\nBaptized Molly and Hannah of Dan Chandler.\\nMon. 23. Mowed my Island Lot No. 1 with two\\nhands.\\nTues. 24. Finished mowing No. 1.\\nWed. 25. Carted y hay off No. 1.\\nThur. 26. Hilled my Middle Interval corn.\\nFrid. 27. Began to hill my Island corn.\\nSat. 28. Finished hilling. It has been a very\\nhot week. No rain but a very growing time.\\nSun. 29. Continued very hot but showery. Sac-\\nramentum administravi. P. M. Son Timothy\\npreached.\\nMon. 30. Visited at Jona. Stickneys with other\\ncompany.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0046.jp2"}, "47": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 41\\nTuc!^. 31. Went to Contoocook^ with Mr. Wliit-\\nteniore.^ Forwarded a composition between Mr.\\nMorrill and Capt. Gerrish. Returned home about\\n11 o clock.\\nAUGUST.\\nWed. 1st day of August. Pulled my flax and\\nreaped my winter wheat.\\nThur. 2. Reaped winter rye. Equa con Very\\nhot weather.\\nFrid. 3. Very windy in y morning.\\nSat. 4. Carted 15 shocks and h of winter rye.\\nHack^ my peas.\\nSun. 5. Preached. Baptized Betty of Reuben\\nCourrier. Propounded Isaac Walker Juner and wife\\nto own y. covenant. Messrs. Paul Burbeen and\\nThom^ Flagg came here the 4tli inst.\\nMon. 6. Visited at Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe s\\nTues. 7 A ver}^ heavy shower\\nWed. 8. A good hay day. Carted two loads from\\nHale s Point.\\nThur. 0. Reaped part of my summer wheat.\\nFrid. 10. Rained a little A. M. P. M. Cleared\\naway.\\nSat. 11. Finished reaping my wheat. Mended\\nfence of Lot No. 1.\\nSun. 12. Preached. Baptized Moses of Ben-\\njamin Fifield, and Pliebe of Nath Aljbot Juner.\\nPropounded John Chase and wife to own y^ cove-\\nnant.\\nMon. 13. Turned cows into Lot No. 1, y^ Island.\\nTues. 14. Mowed my grass upon Waternummons\\nBrook.\\n1. Now Boscawen.\\n2. Rev. Aaron Whittemore, minister of Pembroke from 1737 to\\n1767.\\n3. Rev. Robie Morrill, pastor of Boscawen church from Dec. 29,\\n1761 to Dec. 9, 1766.\\n(4)", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0047.jp2"}, "48": {"fulltext": "42 DIARIES OF REV. TlMOTIir WALKER.\\nWed. 15. Cows broke into Dan Chandler s corn.\\nThur. IG. Mr. Paul Biirbeen departed from here.\\nFrid. 17. Mr. Foster came and dmed here. Lent\\nMr. Webster \u00c2\u00a30\u00e2\u0080\u009400\u00e2\u0080\u009400. cash.\\nSat. 18. Set out w^ith daughter Molly for Can-\\nterljury. Dined there.\\nSun. 19. Preached at Canterljurv. Mr. Foster\\npreached here.\\nMon. 20. Cloudy. Bad hay weather.\\nTues. 21. A wet season after a considerable\\ndrought.\\nWed. 22. Spread my flax. Continued showery.\\nDined at Mr. Emery s.\\nThur. 2o. Completed my bargain with Mr. Far-\\nrington Sold him my quarter of cider mill for 7 days\\ni work. He helped Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe on my account one\\nday, so that he owes me 6 days h work. Mr. Aaron\\nStevens was witness to y^ bargain and the 6 days i\\nwork are chalked up above his mantle piece. P. M.\\nAttend Taylors Raising.\\nFrid. 24. Weather cleared up, having been all\\nthis week foul. Fetched 4 bushels h Peas from Mr.\\nVirgins.\\nSat. 25. A fine hay day. Carted 2 loads of hay.\\nSun. 26. Preached all day. Propounded Tim\u00c2\u00b0\\nChandler and wife to own y covenant.\\nMon. 27. Matrimonio junxi David Evans and\\nCatherine Walker. At night Mr. James Tyng ar-\\nrived here.\\nTues. 28. Visited Major Noj-es at Suncook in\\ncompany with Capt. Walker.\\nWed. 29. Carted hay from Hales Point.\\nThur. 30. Finished Mowing. At night a smart\\nshower.\\nFrid. 31. Mr. Nath Rolfe dined with us. Began\\nto fence Hales Point upper lot.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0048.jp2"}, "49": {"fulltext": "DIAEIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 43\\nSEPTEMBER.\\nSilt. 1st of Sep Finished haying. Just at night\\nn smart shower.\\nSun. 2. Preached A. M. Administered the Sac-\\nrament. P. M. Son Timothy preached. Propounded\\nEzek Colby and wife to own y^ covenant.\\nMon. 3. Children Timothy and Sarah set out for\\nWoljurn. Put y cows in Hales Point.\\nTues. 4. Cleaned up 11 bushels peas^ at Hales\\nPoint, and 3 on y* Island.\\nWed. 5. Mr. Blaisdell began to work on y^ cider\\nmill. Prince helped CoP Rolfe.\\nTliurs. 6. Brot cider mill sweep from Rattlesnake\\nHill. Prince helped CoP Rolfe.\\nFrid. 7. Began to frame y^ cider mill. At night\\na pretty hard frost.\\nSat. 8. Continues cold. Men worked on y^ cider\\nmill.\\nSun. 9. Preached. Tim\u00c2\u00b0 Chandler and wife, John\\nChase and wife, Ezekiel CoUjy and wife owned y*\\ncovenant. Baptized Tabitha and Tini\u00c2\u00b0 of Tim\u00c2\u00b0\\nChandler; John of John Chase; Miriam and\\nEzekiel of Eze Colby.\\nMon. 10. Jos. Walker left me for a fortnight to\\nbe made up after his three months have expired.\\nN. B. Cider mill expenses are in Diary for ITGl\\nand under y^ month of Aug\\\\\\nTues. 11. Intended to have raised cider mill but\\nwas disappointed.\\nWed. 12. Rained hard.\\nThur. 13. Rain somewhat abated. It has been\\ny most plentiful rain of any these several years.\\nP. M. Raised y^ cider mill.\\n1. Peas were raised in far greater quantities formerly than now.\\nBesides their use for human food, they were ground, mixed with oat\\nmeal and fed to swine.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0049.jp2"}, "50": {"fulltext": "44 DIARIES OF EEY. TIMOTHY AVALKER.\\nFricl. 14. Prince helped Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe about his\\nchimnies.\\nSat. 15. Thom^ Fhagg came here. Son Tim\u00c2\u00b0 and\\ndaughter Sarah returned from Wol)urn. Nath Par-\\nker and his sister came with them.\\nSun. 16. Preached. Baptized Caleb of Stilson\\nEastman. This night was a very severe frost.\\nMon. 17. Had a bad cold. In night was taken\\nwith vomiting and purging,\\nTues. 18. Visited at Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe s. Dined with com-\\npany at Capt. M ^Millen s. Signs of a storm. At\\nnight my purging returned somewhat.\\nWed. 19. Set out for Pigwacket.^ Comitante\\nCapt. M ^Millen. Went through Epsom. Lodged at\\nCapt. Kate s.\\nThur. 20. Breakfasted at Major Titcombs. Dined\\nat Mr. Stanyan s, and lodged at Kennebunk.\\nFrid. 21. Traveled and lodged at a meadow above\\nthe Great Falls on Saco River. Rained somewhat.\\nSat. 22. Arrived at Pigwacket about 10 o clock.\\nSun. 23. Preached at Pigwacket. About 45 per-\\nsons present.\\nMon. 24. Viewed y* interval and y^ great mead-\\nows.\\nTues. 25. Viewed Lovells Pond. Y^ great\\nwent round\\nWed. 26. Dined at Mr. Springs.\\nThur. 27. Visited up at y^ Mills. Dined at Nath*\\nMerrills.^\\n1. Pigwacket included the country upon the Saco river now em-\\nbraced in the towns of Conway and Fryeburg. Many of their first set-\\ntlers had been parishioners of Mr. Walker, and thither he was wont to\\ngo to visit them and administer to their spiritual wants, until they had\\npastors settled among them.\\n2. The scene of Lovewell s fight with the Indians.\\n3. In the summer of 1763, Mr. Nathaniel Smith moved his fam-\\nily into Fryeburg, This was the first family of white people which", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0050.jp2"}, "51": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 45\\nFrid. 28. Went into the great with Col.\\nFrye.\\nSat. 29. Visited at Sundry places.\\nSun. 30. Preached. Baptized Eliz of Jede-\\ndiali Spring.\\nOCTOBER.\\nMon. 1st of October. Set out homeward with a\\nlarge company. Lodged at Kellog meadow.\\nTues. 2. Dined at Stanians. Lodged at Major\\nTitcombs.\\nWed. 3. Went through Barrington Dined at\\nM-^Cleary s at Epsom. Went by Paul Morrill s.\\nArrived at Reuben Kimijalls 5 minutes after 7, in\\n12 hours to a minute from Major Titcombs.\\nThur. 4. Visited at sundrj^ places.\\nFrid. 5. Husked corn from the Island.\\nSat. 6. Rained. Prince helpel Benj Emery husk.\\nSun. 7. Preached. Admitted Timo. Walker y^\\n4tli and wife to full communion. Baptized Elizabeth\\nof Aaron Abbot.\\nMon. 8. Mr. Hanniford worked upon y* cider\\npress.\\nTues. 9. Some small showers. Very warm.\\nJohn Colby helped Tim\u00c2\u00b0 Chandler.\\nWed. 10. Visited Capt. Brown. Comitates, Mrs.\\nOsgood and Capt. M^ Millen.\\nThur. 11. Sowed two Ijushels of winter rye.\\nBrot a large load of corn from over y^ River.\\nerected a habitation in tlie country vulgarly called Pigwacket. On\\nthe 20th November of the same year, Messrs. Samuel Osgood, Moses\\nAmes, John Evans, and Jedediah Spring moved into Fryeburg,\\nfrom Concord, in New Hampshire, through a rough, hilly country,\\nuninhabited for 50 or 70 miles. Mr. David Evans and Mr. Nathaniel\\nMerrill (then young men) accompanied them as first settlers. Intro-\\nduction to LoveweWs Fight, j^P- IV and V., Jan. 1799.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0051.jp2"}, "52": {"fulltext": "46 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nFrid. 12. Brot my corn from y^ Middle Interval.^\\nAt night had a hnsking.^ Mr. Bayley and Mr.\\nBadger lodged here.\\nSat. 13. Borrowed a barrel of cider of Dr. Carter.\\nSnn. 14. Preached all day. David Gage and\\nw^ife owned y^ covenant.\\nMon. 15. Placed my corn in y^ crib. Loaded\\nMr. Sam Clement s\\nTnes. 16. Sent two teams to Capt. Stark for 2\\nhogsheads of lime. Made 7 barrels of cider.\\nWed. 17. Made two barrels of water cider. At\\nnight Mr. Winget and son came and lodged here.\\nTlinr. 18. Made 12 barrels cider.^\\nFrid. 19. Rained considerably. Covered my\\ncider press.\\nSat. 20. Made 4 barrels of water cider. Gave\\nLient. Webster one of them.\\nSun. 21. Preached. Sacramentum administravi.\\nBaptized Jeremy of Thomas Stickney.\\nMon. 22. Messrs. Sam and Benj Osgood dined\\nat our house.\\nTues. 23. Divided the salt c. which Mr. Clem-\\nents sent. I had 1 bushel salt and 1 bushel\\n1. That part of Concord interval near the Free Bridge.\\n2. Huskings have been common in Concord down ahnost to the\\npresent time. Both social and economical, they were held in the\\nevening and often attended by both sexes. After the husking had\\nbeen finished, the company were wont to adjourn from the barn to\\nthe house, where the scene changed from one of work to one of fes-\\ntivity.\\n3. To any one, surprised that the sober parson of a sober New Hamp-\\nshire parish should make twenty-five barrels of cider in a single year,\\nit may be said that cider was a common beverage on almost every\\nfarm in the state down to about fifty years ago. The late Reuben\\nAbbot, of Concord, once remarked in the hearing of the editor that\\nhe had known his father to put into his cellar sixty barrels in the\\nfall, which all disappeared in the course of the following twelve\\nmonths.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0052.jp2"}, "53": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REY. TIMOTHY WALKER. 47\\nand f rock salt and 3 gal. and I molasses, worth\\nabout \u00c2\u00a32G N. H. old tenor.\\nN. B. Deacon Hall paid ni}- son Tini\u00c2\u00b0 \u00c2\u00a35-19-09\\nMass. old tenor toAvards his rates. Son Timothy set\\nout for Rowly Canady.\\nWed. 24. Filled up y lower well and opened y^\\nroad for winter that wav.\\nThur. 25. Mr. Nath Rolfe came up. Benj\u00c2\u00b0\\nEmery returned from Newljury. Prince set out for\\nWoburn.\\nFrid. 26. A very hard rain.\\nSat. 27. Snowed somewhat and very cold for y\\nseason.\\nSun. 28. Continued cold. Some squalls of snow.\\nPreached. Baptiz^ Abiel of Tini\u00c2\u00b0 Chandler and\\nAnne of Daniel Carter.\\nMon. 29. Visited Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe. John Colby got a\\nload of candle (wood).^ Remained cold lor y*\\nseason.\\nTues. oO. Began breaking up. Oilman West\\nhelped me and Eben Simonds with two oxen.\\nWed. 31. Continued breaking up. Had Gilnian\\nWest, Eben Simonds and Simon Trumlnil with 4\\noxen.\\nXOYEMBER.\\nThur. 1st of No\\\\ Warm for the season. Con-\\ntinued breaking u}).\\nFrid. 2. Heard of arrival in America.\\nSat. 3. Cloudy. Moderate weather. C(jntinued\\nbreaking up.\\nSun. 4. Preached. Baptiz Hannah of Eben Hall\\nand Elizabeth of Asa Kimball. Continued moderate.\\nMon. 5. Took a plan of Capt. Lovejoy s land.\\n1. This was dij, hard pine wood, very full of pitch, cleft into\\nsmall pieces, often used instead of a candle, and, at other times, for\\nkindlina:.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0053.jp2"}, "54": {"fulltext": "48 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nTues. G. Mustered my breaking up team. A\\nwarm, pleasant clay. Brot my corn from y^ Middle\\nInterval.\\nWed. 7. Plowed down y^ Taylors liill.^ Son\\nTimothy returned from Boston.\\nThur. 8. Rain in night. Thanksgiving.\\nFrid. 9. Went out to Dunljarton training.\\nSat. 10. Capt. Badger and Mr. Foster dined at\\nour house.\\nSun. 11. A very rainy day. Mr, Foster preached\\nfor me. Administered y^ sacrament.\\nMon. 12. It cleared up something cold. Capt.\\nWalker s son came and made my lime mortar.\\nTues. 13. Set out for Portsmouth. Lodged at\\nBarber s.\\nWed. .14. Arrived at Portsmouth. Attended\\nCourt.\\nThur. 15. P. M. Our case came on and was\\ncontinued. Lodged at Capt. Folsom s.\\nFrid. 16. Arrived home. It has been a very\\ncold week.\\nSat. 17. Returned Dea Hall the 19 Dollars I\\nreceived of him. On y^ Proprietor s account gave\\nM ^Millen y^ receipt from Dan Sherburne for y^ \u00c2\u00a3350\\nI carried for him. He owes me \u00c2\u00a32 for getting his\\ndeed recorded. P. M. Attended y^ funeral of Eben\\nHalls child.\\nSun. 18. Preach Baptiz/ Dean Osgood of David\\nGage. Col\u00c2\u00b0 Frye dined and lodged here.\\nMon. 19. A lowery day. Prince brot 7 bushels\\nturnips from Capt. Page s. Brot GOO thin boards\\nfrom Nath Abbot s.\\nTues. 20. A very rainy day. Boys set y barn\\nin order.\\n1. Ye Taylor was Mr. Walker s neighbor, Mr. James Walker,\\nwho was a tailor and lived at the corner of State and Penacook streets.\\n2. Piobably Captain (afterwards General) Joseph Badger, of Gil-\\nmanlou.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0054.jp2"}, "55": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 49\\nAVed. 21. Cleared up moderate. John Kimball\\ncame to help me. Kill my old sow. Weig^ 220 lbs.\\nThur. 22. Capt. Walker plaister^ my chamber\\nentry. Pretty cold.\\nFrid. 23. He plaister the long entry.\\nSat. 24. He plaister the North room. Jno.\\nKhnball helped me four days this week. N. B. Capt.\\nAdams and Mr. Chaml^erlin here.\\nSun. 25. Cloudy. Looked likely for snow.\\nPreach*^ all day.\\nMon. 26. Capt. Walker began my stone chimney.\\nTues. 27. Finished my stone chimney. Weather\\ngrew moderate.\\nWed. 28. Visited at Enoch Webster s with wife\\nand company. At night Mr. Powers and Scales\\nlodged here. Weather moderate for y^ season.\\nThur. 29. Tim\u00c2\u00b0 Chandler helped me cart dung.\\nMr. Powers departed for Cowas.\\nFrid. 30. A snowy day but moderate.\\nNov. 13. Kil a cow. Wt. about 90 per quarter.\\nHide about 42.\\nI Killed 4 hogs. Wt. about 850.\\nDec od.\\nDec 3. Killed my sullen heifer. Fore quarters\\nweighed 234 lbs. Sent y^ hide to Sam^ Colby. Wt.\\n42.\\nDECEMBER.\\nSat. 1st of December. Continued snowing.\\nSun. 2. Preach^ Baptiz Barnard of Tim\u00c2\u00b0\\nWalker 4tli. Still snowy weather.\\nMon. 3. Still snowy. The snow about 6 or 8\\ninches deep. Kill my 3 hogs and my young cow.\\nTues. 4. Dined at Mr. Coffins. P. M. Attended\\ny funeral of Barnard son of Tim\u00c2\u00b0 Walker y 4th.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0055.jp2"}, "56": {"fulltext": "50 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nWed. 5. Capt. Walker laid me two hearths. Jiio.\\nKimball came to help me lay my jjest room floor.\\nThur. 6. Visited CoP Rolfe. Helped split a large\\ndoor stone.\\nFrid. 7. Tim\u00c2\u00b0 Chandler helped me cart dung.\\nTowards night it rained.\\nSat. 8. A rainy day. Jno. Kiml^all finished lay-\\ning my best room floor.\\nSun. 9. Preach all day. Forgot to propound\\nEben Simonds and wife to own y^ covenant.\\nMon. 10. Son Tim\u00c2\u00b0 began his school. Jno. Colby\\nwent.\\nTues. 11. Moderate weather. Spoke to Gale for\\nsome staples.\\nWed. 12. Snow fell about inches deep.\\nThur. lo. A very cold N. W. wind. Silloway\\ndied upon y road near Irvings.\\nFrid. 14. Prince was indisposed with a cold. Mr.\\nWest shod my oxen. Sent Thom^ Spring to school.\\nJno. Coll^y has been four days this week.\\nSat. 15. Weather moderate.\\nSun. 16. Preach Propounded Eben Simonds\\nand wife to own y covenant next Sunday.\\nMon. 17. Sledded two loads of wood out of Wa-\\nternummons.\\nTues. 18. Carried a load of wood to y^ school\\nhouse and brot, one home at night. Mr. Stephen\\nScales came here. Visited Capt M ^Millen.\\nWed. 10. Sledded two loads of wood.\\nThur. 20. Snow lell about one foot deep. Prince\\ncut up my wood at y^ school house.\\nFrid. 21. John Colby and Jos. Carter brot me\\n1. This floor, wliicli was removed in 1849, was then in good con-\\ndition. It was made of pitch pine boards, held in place, upon white\\noak floor timbers, by wrought iron nails, about four inches long.\\nThe virtual termination of the Bow Controversy in Dec, 170 2, seems\\nto have encourae:ed Mr. AV. to finish his house.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0056.jp2"}, "57": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 51\\ntwo loads of rails from Jon Chase. Dined with my\\nfamily at Col\u00c2\u00b0 Rolfe s. Maj Rogers came to Town.\\nSat. 22. Major Rogers and Mr. Scales Juner dined\\nhere.\\nSun. 23. A fine pleasant day. Preach all day.\\nEben Simonds and wife owned y* covenant. Bap-\\ntiz Jona. Stickney and John of Eben Simonds.\\nMon. 24. Set out for Portsmouth. Lodged at\\nMr. Flaggs. Mr. Scales overtook me there.\\nTues. 25. Dined at Folsoms, Exeter. Lodged at\\nFolsoms at Greenland.\\nWed. 26. An extraordinary storm of snow. Tar-\\nried at Greenland. Teams were stopp*^.\\nThur. 27. With difficulty we arrived at Ports-\\nmouth. The snow so drifted by y^ Globe Tavern y*\\ntwas with difficulty we worried through.\\nFrid. 28. A pleasant day but no General Court.\\nSat. 29. A second great storm of snow. Drifted\\nverv much. Dined at Mr. Cut s.\\nSun. 30. Very blustering. Snow flew prodig-\\niously. A. M. Heard Dr. Langdon.^ P. M Tarried\\nat home.\\nMon. 31. Continued cold. No General Court.\\nVisited Dr. Jackson.\\n[XoTK. Inasmuch as the above mentioned journey to Portsmouth\\nembraced a few days of the following year, the diary of the first\\ntwelve days of January 1765, is subjoined. J. B. W.]\\n1. Rev. Samuel Langdon, d. d., pastor of First Parish in Ports-\\nmouth, from 1747 to 1774.\\n2. Mr. Walker s object in going to Poi-tsmouth at this time, was\\nto obtain of the General Court, if possible, the incorporation of his\\ntown or the renewal of the District Act, by which it had once been\\ngoverned.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0057.jp2"}, "58": {"fulltext": "62 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\n1765.\\nJANUARY.\\nJan. 1. Dined at Parson Brown s.^ Spent y^\\nevening with Dr. Thornton.\\nWed. 2. No travelling yet and so continued this\\nweek.\\nSat. 5. Dined at Mr. Haven s.\\nSun. 6. A. M. Preach ll r Mr. Haven. P. M.\\nFor Dr. Langdon.\\nMon. 7. Y^ General Court met.\\nTues. 8. Heard Russells Petition.\\nWed. 9. Did little business.\\nThur. 10. Left my aftairs with Major Blanchard.\\nP. M. Set out homeward. Lodged at Capt Hoits,\\nStrath am.\\nFrid. 11. Dined with Mr. Stearnes. Lodged at\\nTiltons.\\nSat. 12. Arrived home. Very cold. N. west\\nwind blew hard.\\n1766.\\nSunday 28th September. Preached at Mr. Swan s\\nin Pigwacket. Arrived 25th lodged at Capt W s.\\nMonday, 29. Visited and lodged at Mr. Moses\\nDay s. Bap. Judith his daughter.\\nOctober 5. Preached at Pigwacket. Bap. Susan-\\nna, daught. of Holt; Barnard, son of Timothy\\nWalker, Jun. Susanna, daught. of Sam. Osgood\\nAnn, daught. of Leonard Harriman Robert, son of\\nDavid Page William, son of Jno. Evans Sarah,\\ndaught. of David Evans Wm., son of Wm. Eaton\\nMoses, son of Jas. Osgood Wm., son of Ben. Os-\\ngood, 11 bap. at Pigwacket.\\n1. Rev. Arthur Browne, rector of the Episcopal Church, at Ports\\nmouth.\\n2. Rev. Samuel Haven, d. d., pastor of Second Parish in Portsmouth\\nfrom 1752 to 180G.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0058.jp2"}, "59": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF EEY. TIMOTHY WALKER. 53\\n1780.\\nw. M. 1780. January has 31 days.\\n7 1 Cold weather begins y year.\\n1 2 Continued cold. Preached all day. In y^\\neveninu; visited the sick son of James\\nHazeltine.\\n2 3 Fell a snow of considerable depth. Visited\\ndaughter Thompson.^\\n3 4 Coldest weather we have had. Winds high.\\nSnow vastly drifted.\\nAYeather a little moderated.\\nWind increased. Travelling very difficult.\\nWind continued excessive high. Philip^\\nwent with a team to Portsmouth.\\nWinds y^ same. Very cold.\\nWeather still y^ same. Preached all day.\\nY* first pleasant day for a long time.\\nContinued pleasant weather. Mr. Foster\\narrived from Exeter, being y^ first y*\\narrived since y* turbulent weather.\\nWeather continued pleasant.\\nThe N. W. wind resumed y* ascendency.\\nMarried Stephen Hall and Patience\\nFlanders, both of Concord.\\nN. W. wind still prevalent.\\nTeams y had been detained below a fort-\\nnight by the deep and drifted snow\\narrived.\\nPreached all day. Still very cold.\\nHad a very bad cold.\\nVisited Daughter Thompson.\\nCloudy, but no snow.\\nCleared up cold.\\n1. Mrs. Sarah Thompson, wife of Benjamin Thompson, afterwards\\nCount Rumford.\\n2. Philip Abbot, his hired man.\\n4\\n5\\n5\\n6\\n6\\n7\\n7\\n8\\n1\\n9\\n2\\n10\\n3\\n11\\n4\\n12\\n5\\n13\\n6\\n14\\n7\\n15\\n1\\n16\\n2\\n17\\n3\\n18\\n4\\n19\\n5\\n20", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0059.jp2"}, "60": {"fulltext": "54 DIARIES OF REY. TIMOTHY ALKER.\\n6 21 Visited Daughter Tlionipson.\\n7 22 Continued very cold.\\n1 23 Preached all day. Very cold. The coldest\\nSunday y has been for years.\\n2 24 Son Timothy^ set out for Boston.\\n3 25 This and y^ preceding day more pleasant\\nthan we have had.\\n4 26 Nothing remarkable.\\n5 27 Visited at Daughter Thompson s.\\n6 28 N. W. wind renewed its force.\\n7 29 Continued very cold.\\n1 30 Preached all day.\\n2 31 Perhaps the coldest day we have had y^\\nseason.\\nAccount of maiTiages in Jaiuiary.\\n.13 d. Stephen Hall and Patience Flanders, both\\nof Concord.\\nFebruary has 29 days.\\n3 1 Light wind, southerh Clouded P. M.\\n4 2 Cleared up. Wind N. W., but not extreme\\ncold.\\n5 3 A very pleasant day.\\n6 4 Do.\\n7 5 The N. W. wind revived with increased\\nvigor.\\n1 6 Preached all day. In y^ evening Col. Hurd\\nadvenit.\\n2 7 A pleasant day.\\n3 8 A moderate snow, four or five inches deep.\\n4 9 Cleared up cold. Wind N. W.\\n5 10 Do.\\n6 11 Weather a little moderated.\\n7 12 Had news from y* General Court.\\n1 13 Preached all day.\\n1. Hon. Timothy Walker.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0060.jp2"}, "61": {"fulltext": "2\\n14\\n3\\n15\\n4\\n16\\n5\\n17\\n6\\n18\\n7\\n19\\nDIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 55\\nVisited at Capt. Roach s.\\nAttended y^ funeral of Mrs. Shute. Began\\na thaw. Rained chief of y^ night.\\nMr. Prince preached a lecture here.\\nDined with Mr. Prince^ at Mr. Kinsman s.\\nThe thaw much damaged y^ travelling.\\nAttended y^ funeral of Joseph Clough s\\nchild, and baptized Elizabeth, his other\\ndaughter.\\n1 20 Preached and in evening married Samuel\\nWillard and Sarah Thompson, both of\\nConcord.\\n2 21 Thawy weather. Capt. Kinsman* arrived\\nfrom Boston. No news.\\n3 22 Visited at Daughter Chandler s.^\\n4 23 Visited at Daughter Thompson s.\\n5 24 Went to William Brown s and there married\\nJohn Dobbin and Sarah Brown, Ijoth of\\nChester.\\nG 25 Cold but not extreme. Son Timothy set\\nout for Exeter.\\n7 26 Hazy. Likely for a snow.\\n1 27 Preached at Pembroke. Baptized a daughter\\nof Aaron Whittemore. Do. of John Head.\\nDo. of Nath Lakeman. Mr. Colby*\\npreached for me.\\n1. Rev. Joseph Prince, first minister of Barrington.\\n2. Capt. Aaron Kinsman, of Bow, was an ofiicer of the Revo-\\nlution who commanded a company in Stark s regiment at Bunker Hill,\\nand served through the whole or a good part of the Revolution-\\nary period. He subsequently resided in Concord, and was highly\\nrespected.\\n3. Mr. Walker s youngest daughter, the widow of Capt. Abiel\\nChandler, of Concord, who died in 1777. She afterwards married\\nHenry RoKe, of Concord.\\n4. Rev. Zaccheus Colby,ordained March 22, 1780, and pastor of the\\nPembroke church from 1780 to 1803.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0061.jp2"}, "62": {"fulltext": "5\\n9\\n6\\n10\\n7\\n11\\n1\\n12\\n56 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\n2 28 Heard various rumors of j revolt of Ireland.\\n3 29 A very pleasant day ends y^ month.\\nAccount of marriages in February, viz\\n20 D. Samuel Willard and Sarah Thompson,\\nboth of Concord.\\n24 D. John Dobbin and Sarah Brown, both of\\nChester.\\nMarch has 31 days.\\n4 1 The first, second and third days pleasant.\\n7 4 Dined at Daughter Thompson s with Sq\\nPage.\\n1 5 The company kept Sabbath here. Preached.\\nBaptized Peter Hazeltine of Dan Abbot\\nAbial of Benj Farnum Sam of Rich-\\nard Ayer Hepzibah of Jabez Abbot and\\nBetty\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Obadiah Hall.\\n2 6 Dined at Mrs. Osgood s^ with Sq Page.\\nAnnual Town Meeting.\\n3 7 Continued moderate weather.\\n4 8 Heard pr. Mr. Carlton that Mr. Ingalls\\nfrom Androscoggin said y^ snow had not\\nbeen above twelve inches deep there this\\nwinter.\\nNothing remarkaljle.\\nLast night and to-day fell about six inches\\nsnow.\\nCloudy, but no falling weather.\\nPreached. Snowed somewhat. Read the\\nletter from Pembroke ch. to assist in or-\\ndaining Mr. Colby. The church chose\\nCol. Thomas Stickney and Tim\u00c2\u00b0 Walker,\\nJr., Esq., delegates.\\n1. Mrs. Hannah Osgood, whose patriotism was as hearty as her hos-\\npitality, and who was commonly called Mother Osgood, kept a well\\nknown inn in Concord for many years.\\n2. About this time many persons emigrated from Concord and set-\\ntled at Rnmford, on the Androscoggin river in Maine.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0062.jp2"}, "63": {"fulltext": "2\\n13\\n3\\n14\\n4\\n15\\n5\\n16\\nDIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 57\\nA pleasant day.\\nMarriecl Alexander Long and Anna Moor of\\nBow.\\nVisited at Mr. Stevens s^ and Mr. Harris s.^\\nMarried Mr. Nathaniel Rolfe, Jnnior, and\\nMrs. Judith Chandler, both of Concord\\nalso James Garvin, Junior, and Sarah\\nMitchell, both of Bow.\\nNothing remarkable.\\nDo.\\nPreached all day.\\nNothing remarkable.\\nMarried Samuel Abbott, Junior, of Pem-\\nbroke, and Lydia Perrum of Concord.\\n4 22 Attended y^ ordination of Mr. Colby at Pem-\\nbroke.^\\nMessrs. Rice and Kelley departed.\\nFell a small flight of snow and hail.\\nCleared up, moderate.\\nPreached. Baptized James Osgood of\\nJeremiah Abbot.\\nThe last week in March cold blustering weather\\nfor y^ most part.\\n6\\n17\\n7\\n18\\n1\\n19\\n2\\n20\\n3\\n21\\n5\\n23\\n6\\n24\\n7\\n25\\n1\\n2(3\\nAccount of marriages in March.\\n14 D. Alexander Long and Anna Moor, both of\\nBow.\\n16 D. Nath Rolfe, Jr., and Judith Chandler, both\\nof Concord.\\n1. John Stevens, an Englishman, educated at the University of Cam-\\nbridge, was for many years a trader in Concord. His store stood at\\nthe north vpest corner of Main and Pleasant streets. In 1777 he was\\nsuspected of Toryism and sent to Exeter jail, but was subsequently\\nreleased by the Legislature. He died in 1792.\\n2. Robert Harris, for many years a prominent trader and citizen of\\nConcord.\\n3. Rev. Zaccheus Colby, dismissed May 11, 1803.\\n{5}", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0063.jp2"}, "64": {"fulltext": "1\\n2\\n2\\n3\\n3\\n4\\n4\\n5\\n5\\n6\\n6\\n7\\n7\\n8\\n58 DIARIES OF KEY. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\n16 D. James Garvin, Juii., and Sarah Mitchell,\\nboth of Bow.\\n21 D. Sam Abbot, Junior, of Pembroke, and Lydia\\nPerrum, both of Concord.\\nApril has thii ty days.\\n7 1 Very cold for y season. Post brought y\\nfirst newspaper we have had.\\nPreached all day. Very cold.\\nTown meeting is adjourned to y^ first\\nMonday, July.\\nY^ first spring-like day for a good while.\\nWeather continued moderate.\\nNothing remarkable.\\nWeather grew colder.\\nIn y^ evening hurt my foot badly. N. B.\\nSat y y^ 8tli sowed my first peas.\\nWas detained at home by lameness. A. M.\\nA smart rain. Snow up country.\\nCleared up cold. Something of a freshet.\\nContinued cold for the season.\\nWeather much y^ My lameness in-\\ncreased.\\nNo news from Europe of importance.\\nMr. Foster^ advenit.\\nDaughter Susan pep\\nPreached. Baptized Betty of son Timothy\\nWalker.\\n2 17 A cold rain. Went to mill. Nath East-\\nman s house was burnt.\\n3 18 Visited at Daughter Thompson s.\\n4 19\\n5 20 A rainy day.\\n6 21 Cleared up cold for the season.\\n7 22 The nurse went away.\\n2\\n10\\n3\\n11\\n4\\n12\\n5\\n13\\n6\\n14\\n7\\n15\\n1\\n16\\n1. Rev. Abiel Foster, pastor of Canterbury church from 1761 to\\n1779.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0064.jp2"}, "65": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 59\\n23 Weather moderated. Preached. After\\nmeeting Sam^ Davis and wife owned y^\\ncovenant. Baptized Robert and Betty,\\ncliildren of do. In y^ evening turned up\\nvery cold.\\nContinued verv cold for y^ season.\\nWeather a little moderated.\\nA continental ftist. Preached.\\nMat junx Moses Kimball and Hannah\\nChase, both of Concord.\\nAVeather moderated much.\\nThis week s news gives ace of a large\\nFrench fleet arrived at Charleston, S. C.\\nWas not attacked y^ V inst.\\n1 30 Pleasant weather ends y^ month. Preached.\\nPropounded y^ Sticrainent.\\n2\\n24\\n3\\n25\\n4\\n26\\n5\\n27\\n6\\n28\\n29\\nAccount of marriages in April.\\n27 D. Moses Kimball and Hannah Chase, both\\nof Concord.\\nMay has 31 days.\\n2 1 A cold rain, but moderate.\\n3 2 Do. The freshet rose, but not high.\\n4 o Cleared up but cold for 3 season.\\n5 4 Do.\\n6 5 The first warm day for some time. Visited\\nat Daughter Thompson s.\\n7 6 A pleasant day. Post brought y* ace of y^\\narrival of y^\\n1 7 Preached. Sac/\\n2 8 Pained a little. Catched a violent cold. In\\ny^ night was taken with a violent ague fit,\\nwith vomitinii\\n3 9 Was so weak I could scarcely walk. P. M.\\nCatched a bad fall down staii-s.\\n4 10 Grew better. A very warm, pleasant day.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0065.jp2"}, "66": {"fulltext": "60 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY AVALKER.\\n5 11 Turned up cold for the season.\\n6 12 Weather continued cold for y^ season. Mr.\\nSmitli of Dartmouth College advenit.^\\n7 13 Weather moderated. Planted my first beans^\\nviz 8 rows.\\nPreached all day.\\nWeather continued warm.\\nPlanted 1) hills of squashes, 9 of cucumbers,\\nand 8 rows of beans, whereof 1 and about\\nH were Mr. Kimljall s sort.\\nWarm, pleasant weather.\\nBegan to plant Indian corn.\\nA remarkable dark day although the clouds\\nappeared thin.\\nFinished planting Indian corn. Y* Post\\nnot arrived. The reason not known.\\nPreached all day. Began to complain of y^\\ndrowth.\\nContiinied warm and dry.\\nSaw Capt Mitchell from Androscoggin.\\nVisited at daughter Thompson s.\\nHeard the good news from Capt. Roaclr y y^\\nRegulars had raised the siege at Charles-\\nton, S. C, with considerable loss.\\n7 27 Had a small, refreshing shower, and another\\nin y^ night following.\\n1 28 Preached appt)inted the Sacrament. Bap-\\ntized Susanna of Jacob Carter, and\\nHannah of Joshua Chandler.\\n2 29 Son Tim\u00c2\u00b0. set out for Woburn.\\n1. Rev. John Smith, d. d., Professor of Latin and Greek lan-\\nguages.\\n2. Capt John Roach, a native of Cork, Ireland, came to Concord\\nabout 1778. He was a Continental soldier and lived at south end of\\nMain street. He married Elizabeth Rogers after her divorce from\\nher husband, Major Robert Rogers.\\n1\\n14\\n2\\n15\\n3\\n16\\n4\\n17\\n5\\n18\\n6\\n19\\n7\\n20\\n1\\n21\\n2\\n22\\n3\\n23\\n4\\n24\\n5\\n25\\n6\\n26", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0066.jp2"}, "67": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TEVIOTHY WALKER. Gl\\n3 30 Warm, dry weather.\\n4 31 Tarried at home ahnost alone.\\nAccount of marriages in May.\\n10 D. John Chandler of Boscawen and Emma\\nFarnum of Concord.\\nJune has 30 days.\\n5 1 Dined at Mr. Harris s Avith Mr. Hunt. Mat-\\nri\u00c2\u00b0 junx Daniel Flood of Wear and Sarah\\nKimball of Concord.\\nVisited at daughter Judith s.\\nSon Timothy returned from Woburn. N. B.\\nOn the evening of the 2d was some frost\\nbut did no harm in this neighborhood.\\nPreached. Administered y^ Sacrament.\\nWeather moderated.\\nContinues warm j^leasant weather. Visited\\nat daughter Thtmipson s.\\nRained moderately most (jf day.\\nCleared up cool. A light frost.\\nMr. Kelly advenit.^ Dined at Mr. Kim-\\nball s.-\\nWarm and some signs of rain.\\nPreached all day.\\nNothing remarkal^le.\\nCapt. from Newburyport bro* ace* y*\\ny^ siege of Charleston was raised.^\\nMr. Nath Rogers arrived.\\nA moderate rain. Sat out about 140 cab-\\nbage plants.\\nCleared up. There was but little rain.\\nSomething cloudy. Sat out 150 cabbage\\nplants.\\n6\\n2\\no\\nO\\n1\\n4\\n2\\n5\\n3\\n6\\n4\\n7\\n5\\n8\\n6\\n9\\n7\\n10\\n1\\n11\\n2\\n12\\n3\\n13\\n4\\n14\\n5\\n15\\n6\\n16\\n7\\n17\\n1. Rev. William Kelly, minister of Warner from 1772 to 1801.\\n2. Deacon John Kimball.\\n3. May 12, 1780.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0067.jp2"}, "68": {"fulltext": "62 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY AVALKER.\\nPreached Ijoth parts of y^ day.\\nSat out 1-50 cabbage plants.\\nSome signs of rain.\\nIn y^ night past we had a fine rain.\\nCleared up pretty cool. Heard the news\\nthat Charleston, S. C, was taken.\\nWarm, growing weather.\\nSet out some cabl)age plants. ^flJIji\\nPreached. Baptized Robert of Daniel\\nHall.\\nMr. Woodman^ and wife advenit.\\nVisited at Dr. Green s.\\nA fine rain. Mr. Rice^ advenit.\\nContinued raining.\\nHeared the French fleet had got possession\\nof Halifax. Finished setting out cabbage\\nplants. Sat in y^ whole about 500 or 600.\\nN. B. Agreed with y* Post Rider for half\\na year s newspapers, beginning y^ 28j of\\nJune and to end y^ 21 of December.\\n1\\n18\\n2\\n19\\nO\\n20\\n4\\n21\\n5\\n22\\n6\\n23\\n7\\n24\\n1\\n25\\n2\\n26\\n3\\n27\\n4\\n28\\n5\\n20\\n6\\n30\\nAccount of marriages in June.\\n1 D. Daniel Flood of Wear and Sarah Kimball of\\nConcord.\\nJuly has 81 days.\\n7 1 Cleared up warm after a beautiful rain which\\nhas mended the prospect of hay, very\\nmucli.\\n1 2 Preached. Baptized Sarah of Stephen\\nAbbot.\\n2 3 A fine shower.\\n1. Rev. Joseph Woodman the minister of Sanbornton from 1771\\nto 1806.\\n2. Dr. Peter Green, who practiced medicine in Concord from 1772\\nto 1828.\\n3. Rev. Jacob Rice, minister of Henniker from 17G9 to 1782.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0068.jp2"}, "69": {"fulltext": "4\\n5\\n5\\n6\\n6\\n7\\n7\\n8\\n1\\n9\\n2\\n10\\n3\\n11\\n4\\n12\\n5\\n13\\nP)\\n14\\n7\\n15\\nDIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY AVALKER. 63\\nSat out for Henniker council. Dined at Mr.\\nFletcher s.^ Lodged at Capt. How s.\\nMet y other members of y^ council at Mr.\\nRice s.\\nPrevailed with v^ contending parties to sub-\\nmit their matter to a mutual council.\\nReturned home.\\nA very hot day.\\nMr. Ilutchinson dined with me.\\nPreached. Baptized Jennv of Asa Kim-\\nball.\\nBegan to inoAv.\\nCloudy. Rained a little.\\nRaked our hay y was mowed Monday.\\nCarted 3 loads of hay.\\nCarted 4 loads of hay.\\nCloud} Signs of rain. Carted 3 loads of\\nhay. Sally Walker^ returned from Wo-\\nburn and brought -news of arrival of y*\\nP rench rieet at Newport.\\n1 16 Preached. Propounded Stephen Hall and\\nwife to own y^ covernant.\\n2 17 Carted in y last of clover, making 15 loads\\nin y^ whole.\\n3 18 A. M. A moderate rain. P. M. Cleared\\nup.\\nA good hay day.\\nVisited at Mr. Harris s.\\nA cool morning, but a pleasant day.\\nRemained good hay weather.\\nPreached. Remained fair weather.\\nDo.\\nDo. A small shower in v^ afternoon.\\n1. Rev. Elijah Fletcher, minister of Hopldnton from 1773 to 1786.\\n2. Afterwards Mrs. Major Daniel Livermore.\\n4\\n19\\n20\\n6\\n21\\n7\\n22\\n1\\n23\\n2\\n24\\n25", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0069.jp2"}, "70": {"fulltext": "64 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\n4 26 Have had 3 or 4 of the hottest clays this\\nseason.\\nWeatlier grew a Httle cooler.\\nWeather grew hot again.\\nDo.\\nPreached. Propounded the sacrament.\\nStephen HalTs wife owned v^ covernant.\\nBaptized Daniel of Ezra Carter and\\nMoses of Stephen Hall.\\n2 31 Visited at daughter Thompson s.\\n5\\n27\\n6\\n28\\n7\\n29\\n1\\n30\\n1\\n4\\n2\\n5\\n3\\n6\\n4\\n5\\n2\\n7\\no\\n8\\n4\\n9\\n5\\n10\\nG\\n11\\n7\\n12\\n1\\n13\\n2\\n14\\nNo marriages this month.\\nAugust has 31 days.\\nA very warm day.\\nDo. P. M. A smart thunder shower.\\nBegan to reap winter rye.\\nVery hot. In y^ evening a shower.\\nCarted 12 shocks of winter rye. P. M. A\\nsmall thunder shower.\\nPreached. Sac. ceV. Baptized Amos of\\nMr. Caleb Chase.^\\nWent on with reaping our rye.\\nWeatlier very hot about three days.\\nNothing remarkable.\\nFinished winter rye harvest. Had about 51\\nshocks.\\nWeather extreme hot.\\nMr. Rawson advenit.\\nMr. Rawson preached for me.\\nVisited at Esq. Green s.^ Finished summer\\nrye harvest, about shocks. Also stack-\\ned our flax.\\n1. Caleb Cha.se was town clerk of Concord from 1787 to 1791.\\n2. Hon. Peter Green was Concord s first lawyer. He commenced\\npractice there in 1707. He held important offices and died in 1798.\\nHe was supposed, at times, duringthe Revolution, to entertain Tory prin-\\nciples, and was consequently unpopular.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0070.jp2"}, "71": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 65\\n3 15 Continued very hot Aveather.\\n4 16 There has been 5 or 6 extreme hot days.\\n5 17 Matr\u00c2\u00b0 jux John Straw and Mary Emerson,\\nboth of Concord.\\n6 18 A very plentiful rain.\\n7 19 Post Ijro news of a great mob in London.\\n1 20 Preached. Weather changed from extreme\\nhot to very cold for y^ season.\\n2 21 Began to reap my Syberian wheat.\\n3 22 Finished reaping and carting y^ Syberian\\nwheat, viz. 32 shocks.\\n4 23 Extreme hot.\\n5 24 Continued y^ same.\\n6 25 The air was cooled bv a pleasant breeze.\\n7 26 Helped Dr. Goss^ cart his hay.\\n1 27 Preached. Admitted Nathan Kinsman and\\nwife to full communion.\\n2 28 Our Androscoggin meeting was adjourned to\\nv* 8 of Sept. next.\\n3 29 Son Timothy sat out for Exeter.\\n4 30 Finished y^ haying. Y^ weather changed to\\ncold for y^ season. There has been a long\\nspell of very hot weather.\\n5 31 Rained a little X. B. 22d inst.\\nSent \u00c2\u00a3200 by y^ Post to Henry Gardner,\\nEsq., for taxes for Waterford. 2d Sept.\\nPost bro me Mr. Gardner s letter y he had\\nreceived y^ \u00c2\u00a3200 which letter son Timothy\\nhas in keeping.\\nAccount of marriages in August.\\n17 D. John Straw and Mary Emerson both of\\nConcord.\\n1. Dr. Ebenezei- Haniden Goss, who married Mr. Walker s daugh-\\nter Mary in 1768. He removed to Brunswick, Me., and subsequently\\nto Paris Me.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0071.jp2"}, "72": {"fulltext": "6\\n1\\n7\\n2\\n1\\n3\\n2\\n4\\n3\\n5\\n4\\n6\\n66 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\nSeptember has 30 days.\\nRained somewhat.\\nContinued rainy weather.\\nA pretty rainy day. Preached. Adminis-\\ntered y^ sacrament.\\nVisited at Daughter Eolfe s.\\nBegan })icking peas.\\nHeard y^ news of y^ re-enforcement of y^\\nFrench fleet.\\nMatr\u00c2\u00b0junx Moses Hacket and Keziah Ladd,\\nboth of Goffestown.\\nMessrs. Sterns^ Merrill dined here.\\nPost brought little news. Spread our flax.\\nPreached.\\nVisited with Daughter Thompson at Dr.\\nGoss s.\\nNothing remarkable.\\nMarried Nathan Holt and Sarah Thompson,\\nboth of Bow.\\nOur Androscoggin sat out.\\nPleasant weather.\\nThe Post brought no extraordinary news.\\nMr. Fessenden preached for me.\\nWent up to Chandler s mill, Contoocook.\\nVisited at Mr. Harris s.\\nMarried William Walker and Eunice Stevens,\\nboth of Coucord. Made one Ijarrel (jf\\ncider. Philip Abbot spread his iiax.\\nNothing remarkable.\\nMr. Fletcher- advenit.\\nNothing remarkable.\\nPreached and propounded y^ sacrament.\\nPleasant weather.\\nPhilip spread his flax. Mr. Welch adv\\n1. Rev. Josiah Stearns, minister of Epping from 1758 to 1788.\\n2. Probably Rev. Elijali Fletclier of Hopkiiitoir\\n6\\n8\\n7\\n9\\n1\\n10\\n2\\n11\\n3\\n12\\n4\\n13\\n5\\n14\\n6\\n15\\n7\\n16\\n1\\n17\\n2\\n18\\n3\\n19\\n4\\n20\\n5\\n21\\n6\\n22\\n7\\n23\\n1\\n24\\n2\\n25\\n3\\n26", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0072.jp2"}, "73": {"fulltext": "4\\njj/\\n5\\n28\\n6\\n29\\n7\\n30\\nDIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 67\\nA pleasant day.\\nWent out to Bow and married John Bayley\\nof Dunbarton and Margaret Hall of Bow.\\nPhilip Ablx)t our flax.\\nA pleasant day ends y^ month.\\nAccount of marriages in September.\\n7 D. Moses Hacket and Keziah Ladd, both of\\nGoffes Town.\\n1.3 D. Nathan Holt and Sarah Thompson, both\\nof Bow.\\n20 D. Will\u00e2\u0084\u00a2 Walker and Eunice Stevens, both\\nof Concord.\\n28 D. John Bavlev of Dunbarton and Margaret\\nHall of Bow.\\nOctober has 31 days.\\n1 1 Preached. Administered y* sacrament. Bap-\\ntized Ebenezer of John Farnum and\\nNaomi of Ephraim Farnum, Junior.\\n2 2 Went to Flanders mill with a team.\\n3 3 Tarried at home.\\n4 4 Tucker leathered the corn upon CogswelVs^\\nlot.\\n5 5 Took up our flax.\\n6 6 Finished picking apples.\\n7 7 Prince plowed at Hale s Point for winter\\nrye.\\n1 8 Preached all day.\\n2 9 Nothing extraordinary.\\n3 10 Visited Daughter Goss.\\n4 11 Sowed 4 bushels winter rye at Hale s Point.^\\n1. The second lot in the Waternummon s Field in Concord.\\n2. Hale s Point, as may be seen by consulting the map of the\\nConcord interval, found in the records of the proprietors, and also in\\nBouton s History of Concord, page 125, was in 1780 on the west side\\nof the Merrimack river. It is now upon the east side, having been\\ncut off by a freshet in January, 1828.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0073.jp2"}, "74": {"fulltext": "6\\n13\\n7\\n14\\n1\\n15\\n2\\n16\\no\\nIT\\n4\\n18\\n5\\n19\\n6\\n20\\n68 DIARIES OF KEY. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\n5 12 Married Bruce Walker and Mehitabel Courier,\\nboth of Concord,\\nRained moderately.\\nVisited Mr. Hunt at Mr. Harris s.\\nPreached. Baptized Betty of Nath Currier.\\nRained, and as we hear, snow up country.\\nWent on with Indian Harvest.\\nBegan making cider. Made 6 barrels and i.\\nMade 3 barrels water cider.\\nThe town was assembled to raise men to\\nresist y^ enemy at Cowos.\\n7 21 Finished making cider, having made 13\\nbarrels cider and upwards of 5 of water\\ncider.\\n1 22 Preached. Baptized Hetty of Maj-^ Jona-\\nthan Hale.\\n2 23 Visited at Daughter Thompson s.\\n3 24 Finished gatliering corn,\\n4 25 Finished husking.\\n5 26 Visited at Mr. Harris s.\\n6 27 Visited at Daughter Goss s. A remarkable\\neclipse of the sun a1)out noon.\\n7 28 Mr. Fletcher advenit in his way to Canter-\\nJ^ury.\\n1 29 Y^ most plentiful rain we have had for a\\nlouii time. Preached all day.\\n2 30 Went to Flanders mill and to y^ clothier.\\n3 31 Went asrain to Flanders mill.\\nAccount of marriages in October.\\n12 D. Bruce Walker and Mehitable Courier,\\nboth of Concord.\\n1. Water cider was a weak cider, made by watering the\\npumice, after the ordinary pressing. It was usually drank before that\\nof the best quality.\\n2. Much of the woolen cloth worn at this time was sj)un and\\nwoven on the farm and dressed at a clothier s mill.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0074.jp2"}, "75": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER. 69\\nXovEMBER has 30 days.\\nA cold snow storm. Snow fell al^oiit two\\ninclit 8.\\nCleared up cold for y^ season.\\nContinued cold.\\nThe post 1jr()u iht no remarkable news.\\nPreached. Baptized John Bucklee of Peter\\nGreen, Esq.\\nContinued cold.\\nMarried Alexander Simpson of AYenhain\\nand Mollj^ Rogers of Bow.\\nReturned home from Bow.\\nMarried Jonathan Runnells and Dorothy\\nDimon, both of Concord.\\nContinued cold.\\nPost l^ro t considerable news Ijotli i roni y^\\nSouthward and fi-om Europe.\\nPreached A. M. P. M. Mr. Sweat preached.\\nA light snow y part covered y^ ground.\\nCleared up moderate.\\nContinued pleasant weather.\\nDo.\\nDo.\\nA. M. Set out for Hopkinton. Y* weather\\nmisty. P. M. Rained moderate.\\n1 19 Preached at Hopkinton. Mr. Fletcher\\npreached for me A. M. P. M. Mr.\\nWard.^ The most plentiful rain we have\\nhad for a long time. In y^ evening went\\nto Capt Page s.\\nA pleasant day. Returned home.\\nDo. The frost near out of y^ ground.\\nFell a snow about 6 inches deep.\\nCleared up moderate. Visited at Mr.\\nHarris s.\\n1. Rev. Nathan Ward, minister of Plymouth from 1765 to 1798.\\n5\\n2\\n6\\no\\nO\\n7\\n4\\n1\\n5\\n2\\n6\\n3\\n7\\n4\\n8\\n5\\n9\\n6\\n10\\n7\\n11\\n1\\n12\\n2\\n13\\n3\\n14\\n4\\n15\\n5\\n16\\n6\\n17\\n7\\n18\\n2\\n20\\n3\\n21\\n4\\n22\\n5\\n23", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0075.jp2"}, "76": {"fulltext": "70 DIARIES OF REV. TIMOTHY WALKER.\\n6 24 Moderate weather.\\n7 25 A considerable rain.\\n1 26 Preached all day,\\n2 27 Married Tappaii Evans of Warner and\\nAljigail Merrill of Concord.\\n3 28 The post arrived, bro t the good news of the\\narrival of y^ French fleet ofl: Georgia.\\n4 29 A summer-like day. Dug 10 bushels of\\nparsnips. Had dug 8 before.\\n5 30 Cloudy, dull weather ends y^ month.\\nAccount of marrias^ es in November.\\n7 D. Alexander Simpson of Wenham and\\nMolly Rogers of Bow.\\n9 D. Jonathan Runnells and Dorothy Dimond,\\nboth of Concord.\\n27 D. Tappan Evans of Warner and Abigail\\nMerrill of Concord.\\nDecembp^r has 31 days.\\nA severe cold day begins y^ month.\\nContinues very cold. Weather much y*\\nsame.\\nPreached all day.\\nVisited down in town.\\nWeather very cold.\\nNothing remarkable.\\nA continental annual Thanksgiving.\\nWorked upon my bridge.\\nSigns of foul weather.\\nA soaking rain. Preached all day.\\nNothing remarkal^le.\\nVisited at Daughter Judith Rolfe s.\\nVisited at Daughter Thompson s and Major\\nHale s.\\n5 14 Married Timothy Hall of Concord and Anna\\nFoster of Bow.\\n6\\n1\\n7\\n2\\n1\\n3\\n2\\n4\\n3\\n5\\n4\\n6\\n5\\n7\\n6\\n8\\n7\\n9\\n1\\n10\\n2\\n11\\n3\\n12\\n4\\n13", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0076.jp2"}, "77": {"fulltext": "DIARIES OF KEY. TIMOTHY WALKER. 71\\n6 15 The post called here in his way to Boston.\\n7 16 Mr. Allen with one hand called here.\\n1 17 Preached. Baptized Hubbard Carter of\\nDaniel Gale.\\n2 18 Wrote a petition to have our incorporation\\nmended.\\n3 19 A rainy day. Visited at Capt. Kins-\\nman s.\\n4 20 A cold day.\\n5 21 Visited at Mr. Harris s.\\n6 22 Very cold weather.\\n7 23 A moderate snow.\\n1 24 Continued snowing a little.\\n2 25 Snow fell about one foot deep.\\n3 26 Cleared up cold. Snow drifted.\\n4 27 Continued cold and windy.\\n5 28 West shod our oxen.\\n6 29 The first day of y^ teams hauling wood out\\ny woods.\\n7 30 Continued cold but not windy.\\n1 31 Weather moderate. Preached all day.\\nAccount of marriages in December.\\n14 D. Tim\u00c2\u00b0 Hall of Concord and Anna Foster of\\nBow.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0077.jp2"}, "78": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0078.jp2"}, "79": {"fulltext": "INDEX.\\nAbbott, Aaron, 45.\\nAbigail, 6.\\nAmos, 36.\\nBenjamin, 7.\\nDaniel, 32, 56.\\nDorcas, 13.\\nDorothy, 21.\\nEdward, 14, 27, 34.\\nElizabeth, 45.\\nGeorge, 18, 19.\\nHepsibah, 56.\\nIsaac, 7.\\nJabez, 56.\\nJames, Jr., 6, 37.\\nJames Osgood, 57.\\nJemina, 14.\\nJeremiah, 57.\\nNathaniel, 11, 21, 35, 48.\\nNathaniel, Jr., 41.\\nPeter Hazeltine, 56.\\nPhebe, 41.\\nPhilip, 53, 66, 67.\\nKeuben, 28, 46.\\nKuth, 28.\\nSamuel, 32.\\nSamuel, 2d, 57, 58.\\nSarah, 23, 40, 62.\\nStephen, 19, 62.\\nAdams, Capt., 49.\\nAllen, Mr., 71.\\nAmes, Moses, 45.\\nAndroscoggin, 56, 65, 66.\\nAppleton, Nathan, 33.\\n(6)\\nAtkinson, Theodore, Jr., 29.\\nAyer, Richard, 56.\\nSamuel, 56,\\nBadger, Joseph, 48.\\nMr., 46.\\nMoses, 38.\\nBailey, Mr., 46.\\nBaker s Town, 39.\\nBaldwin, Capt., 15.\\nBarber, Esther, 39.\\nBarnard, Capt., 33.\\nEdward, 33.\\nBarrett, Mr., 28.\\nBay lee, John, 67.\\nBean, John, 4.\\nBishop, 4, 13.\\nBlanchard, Benjamin, 13.\\nJoseph, Col., 11, 17.\\nMajor, 52.\\nRichard, 4.\\nBlaisdell, Mr., 43.\\nBlunt, John, 27.\\nBoarding Soldiers, 9, 22.\\nBow Controversy, 50.\\nBradley, Abraham, 12, 19, 28, 31.\\nJeremiah, 21.\\nJonathan, 4, 15.\\nSamuel, 4, 12.\\nTimothy, 25, 26, 27, 31.\\nBradshaw, Abraham, 19, 28.\\nBridge, 10.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0079.jp2"}, "80": {"fulltext": "74\\nINDEX.\\nBrown, Arthur, 52.\\nCapt., 45.\\nMrs., 33.\\nSarah, 55, 56.\\nWilliam, 55.\\nBucklee, John, 69.\\nBryan, Hannah, 11.\\nBurbeeu, James, 9.\\nJohn, 9.\\nPaul, 28, 38, 39, 41, 42.\\nSally, 38, 39.\\nBurt, 18.\\nButler, James, 29.\\nMr., 29.\\nCabbage Plants, 13.\\nCandlewood, 19, 47.\\nCarlton, Mr., 34, 5 3.\\nCarter, Anne, 47.\\nDaniel, 47, 64.\\nEphraim, 19.\\nEzekiel, 25.\\nEzra, 19, 38, 46, 64.\\nHubbard, 71.\\nJacob, 60.\\nJoseph, 50.\\nSarah, 25.\\nSusanna, 60.\\nMr., 35.\\nChamberlin, Mr., 49.\\nChandler, Abiel, 32, 47, 55.\\nDaniel, 39, 40, 42.\\nHannah, 40.\\nHannah W., 60.\\nJohn, Capt., 12, 32, 34.\\nJohn, 61.\\nJoseph, Jr., 24.\\nJoshua, 60.\\nJudith, 55, 57.\\nMolly, 40.\\nTabitha, 43.\\nChandler, Timothy, 42, 43, 45, 47,\\n49, 50.\\nTimothy, Jr., 43.\\nChair, 23, 37.\\nCharles Edward, 5.\\nChase, Amos, 64.\\nCaleb, 64.\\nHannah, 59.\\nJohn, 41, 43.\\nJohn, Jr., 43.\\nJonathan, 27, 51.\\nCider, 31, 32, 43, 45, 46, 66, 68.\\nClap, Rev. Supply, 17.\\nClassics, 23.\\nClements, Abner, 29.\\nJames, 28, 29.\\nMr., 46.\\nSamuel, 46.\\nClough, Capt., 35.\\nElizabeth, 55.\\nJoseph, 55.\\nCoffin, Mr., 29, 38, 49.\\nPeter, 29.\\nWilliam, 34, 35, 41.\\nCogswell Lot, 67.\\nColby, Abraham, 6.\\nEbenezer, 6.\\nEzekiel, 43, 57.\\nEzekiel, Jr., 43.\\nJohn, 45, 47, 50.\\nLot, 26.\\nMiriam, 43.\\nNathan, 31.\\nNathan, Jr., 31.\\nSampson, 6, 23.\\nSamuel, 37, 38, 49.\\nSarah, 35.\\nZaccheus, 55, 56, 57.\\nConcord Town Records, 26.\\nContoocook Plain, 35, 41.\\nConvention at Dover, 23.\\nCook, Thomas, 4, 11.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0080.jp2"}, "81": {"fulltext": "INDEX.\\n7S\\nCop, Capt., 14.\\nCorn, English, 16.\\nMoulding, 13.\\nPlanting, 11.\\nCotton, Ward, 25.\\nCourrier, Betty, 41, 68.\\nMehitable, 68.\\nNathaniel, 68.\\nReuben, 41.\\nCross Plowing, 19.\\nCurry, Samuel, 12.\\nWilliam, 12.\\nDavis, Betty, 59.\\nRobert, 59.\\nSamuel, 59.\\nDay, Judith, 52.\\nMoses, 52.\\nDiaries of Mr. Walker, 4.\\nDimon, Dorothy, 59, 70.\\nDobbin, John, 55, 56.\\nEastman, Amos, 14.\\nBenjamin, 22, 23.\\nCaleb, 44.\\nDavid, 12.\\nEbenezer, Capt., 5, 9, 14, 15,\\n20, 28.\\nEbenezer, Jr., 17.\\nEleanor, 17.\\nJoseph, 3d, 11, 12.\\nMehitable, 14.\\nNathaniel, 58.\\nPhilip, 34.\\nStilson, 44.\\nThomas, 14.\\nEaton, William, 52.\\nP^leven Lots, 37.\\nElm Trees, 35.\\nEmerson, Mary, 65.\\nEmery, Benjamin, 24, 32, 42, 45,\\n47.\\nEmery, Benjamin, Jr., 24.\\nEsterbrook, 4, 19.\\nEvans, Abigail, 8.\\nDavid, 24, 42, 45, 52.\\nJohn, 45, 52.\\nSarah, 52.\\nTappan, 70.\\nWilliam, 52.\\nExpedition to Canada, 12, 14.\\nFarming of Mr. Walker, 8, 9, 10,\\n11, 13, 1.5, 16, 18, 19, 20, 23,\\n24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32,\\n34, 35, 36, 37, 39, 40, 41, 42,\\n43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 58,\\n60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 67, 68\\n70, 71.\\nFarnham Benjamin, 37, 38, 56.\\nEphraim, 38.\\nJudith, 38.\\nMr., 29.\\nFarnum, Abial, 56.\\nAbna, 20.\\nEbenezer, 67.\\nEmma, 61.\\nEphraim, Jr., 67.\\nJohn, 67.\\nJoseph, 19, 20.\\nNaomi, 67.\\nFarrington, Mr., 42.\\nJeremiah, 10.\\nStephen, 10, 26, 42.\\nFast, 14, 34.\\nFessenden, Thomas, 66.\\nFifield, Benjamin, 41.\\nMoses, 41.\\nFlagg, Ebenezer, 5, 30, 51.\\nJosiah, 30.\\nThomas, 41, 44.\\nFlanders, Daniel, 27.\\nPatience, 53, 54.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0081.jp2"}, "82": {"fulltext": "76\\nINDEX.\\nFletcher, Rev. Elijah, 63, 66, 68,\\n69.\\nFlood, Daniel, 61, 62.\\nFolsom Capt., 48.\\nFort Timber, 6.\\nFoster, Abiel, Rev., 25, 42, 48, 53,\\n68.\\nAnna, 70, 71.\\nObadiah, 12.\\nFrederick the Great, 8.\\nFrench Fleet, 17, 59, 62, 63, 66, 70.\\nFrench Invasion, 17.\\nFreshet, 10.\\nFrost, 11.\\nFrye, Col., 40, 45, 48.\\nGage, David, 23, 46, 48.\\nDean Osgood, 48.\\nGale, Capt., 23, 27, 37.\\nDaniel, 71.\\nHubbard, Carter, 71.\\nMr., 34, 50.\\nGardner, Henry, 65.\\nGarrison of Mr. Walker, 6.\\nGarvin, James, 57, 58.\\nJames, Jr., 57, 58.\\nPatrick, 15.\\nSamuel, 15.\\nGeneral Court, 52, 54.\\nGerrish, Capt., 41.\\nGilman, Capt., 28.\\n(rlobe Tavern, 51.\\nGoff, .John, Col., 5, 8, 20, 39.\\nGoing to Mill, 21.\\nGoss, Ebenezer Ilarnden, 05, 66,\\n67, 68.\\nGrasses, 10.\\nGreen, Peter, 62, 64, 69.\\nGriffin, Ebenezer, 24.\\nElizabeth, 24.\\nGun of Mr. Walker, 13.\\nHackett, Moses, 66, 67.\\nHale, Hetty, 68.\\nHale, Majr Jonathan, 68, 70.\\nHale s Point, 67.\\nHale s Town, 17.\\nHalf Way Covenant, 31.\\nHall, Betty, 56.\\nDaniel, 62.\\nDorcas, 14.\\nEbenezer, 7, 13, 47, 48.\\nGeorge, 14.\\nHannah, 23, 47.\\nJoseph, 19, 34, 47, 48.\\nJosiah, 30.\\nMargaret, 67.\\nMoses, 64.\\nObadiah, 56.\\nRobert, 62.\\nStephen, 53, 54, 63, 64.\\nTimothy, 70, 71.\\nHannaford, Benjamin, 31, 32, 34,\\n45.\\nHarriman, Ann, 52.\\nLeonard, 12, 15, 52.\\nHarris, Robert, 57, 61, 03, 60, 68,\\n69, 71.\\nIlazen, Samuel, 52.\\nHazeltine, James, 53.\\nLieut., 27.\\nHead, John, 55.\\nHerbert, Jonathan, 23.\\nHerbert, Richard, 23.\\nIloit, Capt., 52.\\nStephen, 18.\\nHolt, Nathan, 66, 67.\\nSusanna, 52.\\nHolyoke, Edward, 33.\\nHorse-Shoe Island, 8, 9.\\nPond, 9.\\nHouse of Representatives, 12.\\nHow, Capt., 63.\\nMajor, 25.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0082.jp2"}, "83": {"fulltext": "INDEX.\\n77\\nHudson, Capt., 25.\\nHunt, :\\\\Ir., 61, 68.\\n,Huid, Col., 54.\\nHutchins, Nathaniel, 28.\\nHuskings, 46.\\nHutchinson, Mr., 63.\\nIndians, 24.\\nIndian Mischief, 10, 16.\\nIngalls, Mr., 56.\\nJackson, Clement, 29, 51.\\nJafErey, George, 29, 35.\\nKate, Capt., 44.\\nKelley, William, 57, 61.\\nKellog Meadow. 45.\\nKier, Reuben, 39, 40.\\nKimball, Abraham, 30.\\nAsa, 47, 63.\\nElizabeth, 47.\\nJohn, 49, 50, 61.\\nJenney, 63.\\nMoses, 59.\\nReuben, 36, 45.\\nSarah, 61, 62.\\nKinsman, Aaron, 55, 71.\\nMr., 38.\\nNathan, 65.\\nLadd, Keziah, 66, 67.\\nLakeman, Nathaniel, 55.\\nLangdon, Samuel, 51, 52.\\nLittle, Esq., 20.\\nSamuel, 22.\\nLivermore, Daniel, Major, 63.\\nLong, Alexander, 57.\\nLondon Mob, 65.\\nLovejoy, Henry, 6, 7, 20, 47.\\nLovewell s Pond, 44.\\nLovewell, John, Capt., 32.\\nZaccheus, 32.\\nLowell, John, 29.\\nLufkin, John, 4.\\nMcMillen, Capt. Andrew, 26, 30,\\n31, 38, 39, 44, 45, 48, 50.\\nMartha, 30.\\nMaria Theresa, 8.\\nMasts, 32.\\nMast Camp, 21, 24, 25.\\nMelvin, Capt. Eleazer, 12.\\nMeeting-House of Burlington,\\nMass., 16.\\nMerrill, Abigail, 21, 70.\\nBetty, 30.\\nRev. Giles, 66.\\nJohn, 6, 28.\\nJonathan, 23.\\nMary, 23.\\nMoses, 30.\\nNathaniel, 28, 37, 44, 45.\\nMitchell, Capt., 20, 60.\\nSarah, 57, 58.\\nMoody, John, 36.\\nMoor, Anna, 57.\\nMr., 10.\\nWilliam, 27.\\nMorrill, Abigail, 21.\\nDeacon, 21.\\nPaul, 36, 45.\\nReuben, 25\\nRobie, 41.\\nNeighbourly Visitings, 7.\\nNoyes, Major, 42.\\nOrchards, 32, 34.\\nOrdway, Edward, 17.\\nJoseph, 17.\\nMehitable, 28.\\nOsgood, Benjamin, 39, 46, 52.\\nHannah, 23, 39, 56.\\nJames, 52.\\nL\u00c2\u00abre.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0083.jp2"}, "84": {"fulltext": "78\\nINDEX.\\nOsgood, Mrs. 45.\\nMoses, 52.\\nPeter, 18.\\nSamuel, 40, 45, 46, 52.\\nSusannah, 52.\\nWilliam, 52.\\nPage, Caleb, 27, 28, 30, 37, 38, 48,\\n56, 69.\\nDavid, 52.\\nRobert, 52.\\nParker, Nathaniel, 44.\\nPeace of 1748, 20.\\nPepperell, Sir William, 33.\\nPer rum, Lydia, 57, 58.\\nPeters, James, 17, 18.\\nObadiah, 4.\\nSarah, 17.\\nPetition for aid against the Indi-\\nans, 16.\\nfor Incorporation of Concord,\\n33.\\nPett, 22.\\nPigwacket, 44.\\nPost Rider, 58, 59, 60, 62, 65, 66,\\n69, 71.\\nPowers, Peter, 49.\\nPresson, Edward, 27.\\nPrince, Joseph, 55.\\nPudney, Joseph, 7, 8, II, 12, 15.\\nSarah, 7.\\nWilliam, 6. II.\\nRattlesnake Hill, 11, 18, 35, 43.\\nRawson, Mr., 64.\\nRevolt in Ireland, 56.\\nRemoving of Driftwood, 28.\\nRice, Jacob, 57, 62, ()3.\\nRichards, Mr., 19.\\nRix, Nathaniel, 8.\\nPeter, 8.\\nRoach, Capt. John, 55, 60.\\nRoberts, Clerk, 22.\\nRogers, Elizabeth, 60.\\nMolly, 69, 70.\\nNathaniel, 61.\\nMajor Robert, 28, 51, 60.\\nRolfe, Col. Benjamin, 7, 8, 10, II,\\n12, 13, 15, 21, 24, 2.5, 26, 27,\\n28, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38,\\n40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 47, 50, 51.\\nHenry, 29, 55.\\nMrs., II.\\nNathaniel, 11, 12, 25, 36, 42,\\n47.\\nNathaniel, Jr., 57.\\nRolfe and Rumford Asylum, 24,\\n34, 37.\\nRowley, Canada, 38, 47.\\nRumford, 56.\\nRunnels, Jonathan, 69, 70.\\nSalary of Mr. Walker, 3, 30.\\nSaltmarsh, John, 36.\\nThomas, 36.\\nSargent, Mr., 33.\\nScales, James, 28, 49.\\nMr., Jr., 34, 39, 51.\\nStephen, 28, 50.\\nScotch Rebellion, 15.\\nScouting, 17.\\nSherburne, Daniel, 48.\\nSliingles, 26.\\nShirley, Gov. William, 17.\\nShute, Abigail, 22.\\nJacob, 8, 22.\\nMrs., 55.\\nSiege of Charleston, S. C, 60, 61,\\n62.\\nSilloway, 50.\\nSimonds, Eben, 47, 50, 51.\\nJohn, 51.\\nMr., 7.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0084.jp2"}, "85": {"fulltext": "INDEX.\\n79\\nSimpson, Alexander, 09, 70.\\nSlavery in New Hampshire, 18, 21,\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a22.1.\\nSmith, John, 59.\\nNathaniel, 44.\\nSoldiers to guard frontier, l(j.\\nSpring, Elizabeth, 45.\\nJedediah, 45.\\nMr., 44.\\nThomas, 38, .50.\\nSpring Plowing, 10.\\nStanyan, Mr., 44.\\nStark, Capt. John, 28, 32, 4(5.\\nStarkstown, 25.\\nStearns, Rev. Josiah, 66.\\nMr., 52.\\nStevens, Aaron, 42.\\nCapt. Phineas, 9, 13, 16, 17,\\n18, 22.\\nEunice, 66, 67.\\nJeremy, 46.\\nJohn, 34, 57.\\nJohn, Jr.. 34.\\nJoseph, 33.\\nNathan, 9.\\nPhineas, Rev., 6, 8.\\nSarah, 9.\\nStickney, Deacon, 34.\\nJeremiah, Lieut., 10, 14, 20.\\nJonathan, 40, 51.\\nMiriam, 10, 39.\\nThomas, 46, 56.\\nWilliam, 13.\\nStraw, John, 65.\\nJonathan, 23.\\nStuart, James Francis Edward, 5.\\nSwan, ]\\\\Ir., 52.\\nSweatt, Mr., (59.\\nSyms, Mr., 33.\\nTemple, Christopher, 15.\\nThanksgiving, 15, 48, 70.\\nThompson, Benjamin, 24, 53.\\nSarah, 53, 54, 55, 56, 58, 59,\\n60, 61, 64, 66, 68, 70.\\nSarah, of Bow, 66, 67.\\nThornton, Dr., 52.\\nTitcomb, Major, 44, 45.\\nTobacco, 39.\\nTown Meetings, 26, 30, 56, 58, 68.\\nTrull, 22.\\nTrumbull, Nathaniel, 10.\\nSimon, 39, 47.\\nJudah, 10.\\nTuck, Rev. John, 3().\\nTucker, Jolm, 29.\\nTyng, James, 42.\\nJonathan, 33.\\nVirgin, Mr., 34, 38, 42.\\nVoyages to England by Mr. Walk-\\ner, 4.\\nWaldron, Isaac, 13.\\nJacob, 40.\\nRichard, Capt., 29.\\nWalker, Anna, 28.\\nBarnard, 49, .52.\\nBetsey, 58.\\nBruce, 68.\\nCapt., 42, 48, 49, .50.\\nCatherine, 42.\\nEnsign, 27.\\nEzekiel, 7.\\nIsaac, 13, 31.\\nIsaac, Jr., 12, 41, 42.\\nJames, 42, 48.\\nJosiah, 39.\\nJoseph, 35, 36, 37, 39, 43.\\nJoseph, Jr., 34, 35, 36.\\nJudith, 18, 61, 70.\\nMargery Bruce, 30, 31.\\nMolly, 42.\\nSally, 37, 43, 44, 63.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0085.jp2"}, "86": {"fulltext": "80\\nINDlfX.\\nWalker, Samuel, 5, 15, 20, 33.\\nTimothy, Rev., 3.\\nTimothy, Hon., 8, 33, 37, 3S,\\n40, 43, 44, 47, 4S, 50, 54, 55,\\n56, 58,00,61, 65.\\nTimothy, Jr., 7, 52.\\nTimothy. 4th, 45, 49.\\nWilliam, 66, 67.\\nWard, Nathan, 69.\\nWarren, Admiral, 14.\\nWaternummon s Brook, 41.\\nWeather, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,\\n13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21,\\n22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29,\\n30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37,38,\\n39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 4.5, 46,\\n47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54,\\n55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62,\\n63, 64, 65 66, 67, 68, 69, 70,\\n71.\\nWebster, Abioail, 23.\\nWebster, Enoch, 23, 49.\\nJohn, 12, 35.\\nLieut., 4().\\nMr., 31, 32, 42.\\nWest, Oilman, 47.\\nNathaniel, 35. 37, 50.\\nWelch, Mr., 66.\\nWentworth, Benning, 12.\\nWhittemore, Aaron, Rev., 6, 9, 41,\\n55.\\nWhittemore, Mr., 22.\\nWillard, Samuel, 55, 56.\\nWood, 7.\\nWoodman, Joseph, 62.\\nWoodwell s Garrison, 4, 10.\\nW^orthen, Joanna, 36.\\nJonathan, 38, 39.\\nWyman, Edward, Jr., 21.\\nJesse, Capt., 20, 21.\\nJudith, 20.\\nMr., 22.", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0086.jp2"}, "87": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0087.jp2"}, "88": {"fulltext": "iriiiii\\niPI li\\n014 013 578 1", "height": "3319", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "diariesofrevtimo00walkr_0088.jp2"}}